तत उत्पाट्य पाणिभ्यां मन्दराच्छिखरं महत् | सद्रुमं व्यसृजच्छक्रो जिघांसु: पाण्डुनन्दनम्
tata utpāṭya pāṇibhyāṃ mandarācchikharaṃ mahat | sadrumaṃ vyasṛjacchakro jighāṃsuḥ pāṇḍunandanam ||
ครั้นแล้วศักระ (อินทรา) ผู้มุ่งหมายจะประหารอรชุนโอรสแห่งปาณฑุ ก็ใช้สองหัตถ์ถอนยอดมหึมาของเขามันทระพร้อมหมู่ไม้ แล้วขว้างใส่อรชุน
वैशम्पायन उवाच
The verse highlights the ethical danger of anger and the will to harm: even a mighty being may choose disproportionate violence when driven by wrath, while the narrative invites reflection on steadiness and self-control as higher virtues than raw power.
Vaiśampāyana narrates that Indra (Śakra), intending to kill Arjuna, uproots a massive, tree-covered summit of Mount Mandara with his hands and throws it at him as a lethal weapon.