शल्यवधे कौरवसेनाभङ्गः, भीमस्य गदायुद्धं, दुर्योधनस्य समाह्वानम्
Rout after Śalya’s fall; Bhīma’s mace engagement; Duryodhana’s rally
दुर्योधनस्तु द्विदमारुह्माचलसंनिभम् । छत्रेण प्रियमाणेन वीज्यमानश्न चामरै:
sañjaya uvāca | duryodhanas tu dvipadam āruhya acalasaṁnibham | chatreṇa priyamāṇena vījyamānaś ca cāmaraiḥ ||
สัญชัยกล่าวว่า: ทุรโยธน์ขึ้นช้างใหญ่ดุจภูผา มีฉัตรหลวงกางเหนือเศียร และมีจามรโบกพัดถวายอยู่
संजय उवाच
The verse highlights the contrast between external majesty (parasol, fans, elephant like a mountain) and the inner ethical crisis of war: royal display can amplify pride and delusion, reminding readers that power and ceremony do not guarantee righteousness (dharma).
Sañjaya describes Duryodhana taking position by mounting a huge elephant and being ceremonially attended with a parasol and cāmara fans, emphasizing his kingly posture and the battlefield pageantry surrounding him.