शरबन्धनम् (The Binding by Arrows) / Indrajit’s Illusory Assault and the Vanaras’ Consolation
इन्द्रजित्त्वात्मनःकर्मतौशयानौसमीक्ष्यच ।।6.46.11।।उवाचपरमप्रीतोहर्षयन् सर्वनैरृतान् ।
indrajit tv ātmanāḥ karma tau śayānau samīkṣya ca | uvāca paramaprīto harṣayan sarva-nairṛtān || 6.46.11 ||
ครั้นอินทรชิตเห็นวีรบุรุษทั้งสองนอนล้มลงเพราะการกระทำของตน ก็ยินดีอย่างยิ่ง แล้วกล่าวถ้อยคำให้เหล่ารากษสทั้งปวงชื่นบาน
Reviewing the scions lying on bed by his action, Indrajith caused extreme joy to all Rakshasas and spoke.
The verse implicitly warns against triumph rooted in harm and arrogance: delight in another’s suffering is opposed to dharma, even when framed as ‘victory.’
Indrajit observes Rāma and Lakṣmaṇa struck down (bound by his arrows) and then addresses the Rākṣasa forces to hearten them.
Not a virtue but a vice is foregrounded: Indrajit’s exultation and self-congratulation, contrasting with the Ramayana’s dharmic ideal of restraint.