The Battle between the Rākṣasas and Yama’s Attendant-Messengers
गत्वा ज्वरं महाभागं विनयात्सान्त्वयन्मुहुः ॥ पूजयन् वै ज्वरं दिव्यं गृहीय हस्ते महायशाः ॥
gatvā jvaraṃ mahābhāgaṃ vinayāt sāntvayan muhuḥ || pūjayan vai jvaraṃ divyaṃ gṛhīya haste mahāyaśāḥ ||
Podszedłszy do najszczęśliwszego Jvary, o szlachetny, wielokrotnie go łagodził pokornymi słowy; oddając cześć boskiemu Jvarze, słynny ten heros ujął go za rękę.
Narrator (actor likely Yama or a high authority figure; not explicit in fragment)
It preserves a classical pattern of de-escalation: humility (vinaya) and conciliation (sāntvana), showing how Purāṇic narratives articulate authority through both force and diplomacy.
No geographic location is identified in this verse fragment.
The implied philosophical instruction is that conflicts may be resolved through humility, respectful address, and conciliatory speech—complementing martial power with restraint.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
A free sign-in with Google or Apple keeps your chat saved across web and the app.