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Shloka 50

अध्याय ९६: शरभ-प्रादुर्भावः, नृसिंह-दर्पशमनम्, विष्णोः शिवस्तुतिः, फलश्रुति

छिन्नं तमेनाभिसंधं तदंशं तस्य तद्बलम् निर्जितस्त्वं दधीचेन संग्रामे समरुद्गणः

chinnaṃ tamenābhisaṃdhaṃ tadaṃśaṃ tasya tadbalam nirjitastvaṃ dadhīcena saṃgrāme samarudgaṇaḥ

แผนการร้ายนั้นถูกตัดรอน ส่วนเสี้ยวและพละกำลังของมันถูกทำลาย ในสงคราม เจ้าพร้อมด้วยเหล่ามารุต พ่ายแพ้แก่ฤๅษีทธีจิ

छिन्नम्cut off, severed
छिन्नम्:
तम्that (design/foe/intent)
तम्:
एनाby this/thereby
एना:
अभिसन्धम् (अभिसंधिम्)hostile intent, plotted design
अभिसन्धम् (अभिसंधिम्):
तदंशम्that portion/share
तदंशम्:
तस्यof him/of that (one)
तस्य:
तद्बलम्that power/strength
तद्बलम्:
निर्जितःdefeated, conquered
निर्जितः:
त्वम्you
त्वम्:
दधीचेनby Dadhīci
दधीचेन:
संग्रामेin battle
संग्रामे:
स-मरुद्गणःtogether with the troop of Maruts
स-मरुद्गणः:

Suta Goswami (narrating the Purana; internal report of a battle episode)

D
Dadhichi
M
Maruts

FAQs

It emphasizes that true strength is not merely martial power but the dharmic force born of tapas and alignment with Pati (Shiva). In Linga-centered devotion, the devotee seeks Shiva’s grace to ‘cut off’ hostile impulses (pāśa) and stabilize the soul (paśu) in dharma.

Though Shiva is not named directly, the verse reflects Shiva-tattva as the power that severs obstruction—symbolically ‘cutting’ destructive intent and its supporting strength. This aligns with Pati as the liberator who destroys bondage and restores spiritual order.

Tapas and disciplined conquest of hostile intention (abhisandhi) are implied—key to Pāśupata-style inner victory, where the practitioner restrains the senses and egoic drives so that bondage (pāśa) is cut and the soul turns toward Pati.