Hospitality at Gauramukha’s Hermitage and the Power of the Wish-Fulfilling Jewel
युध्यमानं महाबाहुं ततस्त्वाययतुश्चमूः । तस्मिन् बले तु दैत्या ये तान् शृणुष्व धरिरितान् ॥ ११.८८ ॥
yudhyamānaṃ mahābāhuṃ tatastv āyayatuś camūḥ | tasmin bale tu daityā ye tān śṛṇuṣva dharer itān || 11.88 ||
เมื่อวีรบุรุษผู้มีแขนกำยำกำลังรบอยู่ กองทัพก็เคลื่อนเข้ามา บัดนี้เหล่าไทตยะที่อยู่ในกองกำลังนั้น จงฟังตามที่พระหริได้ทรงกล่าวไว้
Varāha (default speaker per dialogue framework; Hari referenced in-verse)
It exemplifies a common Purāṇic narrative technique: a battle scene is paused to introduce a catalog or identification of opposing figures, aiding oral transmission and later textual indexing.
No explicit geographic location is named in this verse; it functions as a narrative transition into a list of Daitiya participants.
The verse primarily serves a descriptive and structural purpose rather than issuing a direct ethical maxim; implicitly, it frames conflict narration within authoritative speech (Hari/Varāha), emphasizing disciplined listening and ordered transmission of knowledge.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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