वनायुजानू् पर्वतीयान् काम्बोजान् बाह्विकानपि | तथा हयवरान् राजन् निजघ्ने तत्र सात्यकि:
vanāyujānūn parvatīyān kāmbojān bāhvikān api | tathā hayavarān rājan nijaghne tatra sātyakiḥ ||
संजय म्हणाला—राजन्! तेथे सात्यकीने वनायु, पर्वतीय, काम्बोज व बाह्लीक देशांत उत्पन्न झालेले श्रेष्ठ अश्वही मारून पाडले.
संजय उवाच
The verse highlights the all-consuming nature of war: not only warriors but also the resources and living instruments of battle (horses) are destroyed. It implicitly points to the ethical burden of conflict, where victory is pursued at a cost that spreads beyond direct combatants.
Sañjaya reports to King Dhṛtarāṣṭra that Sātyaki, fighting fiercely on the battlefield, is cutting down even renowned, high-quality horses associated with famous horse-breeding regions such as Kāmboja and Bāhlīka, including mountain-bred steeds.