The Disruption of Dakṣa’s Sacrifice, the Hari–Hara Conflict, and the Establishment of Rudra’s Sacrificial Share
तस्य दन्तांस्तदा दृष्ट्वा पूष्णो रुद्रेण पातितान् । दुद्रुवुः वसवो दिक्षु रुद्रास्त्वेकादश द्रुतम् ॥ २१.४७ ॥
tasya dantāṁstadā dṛṣṭvā pūṣṇo rudreṇa pātitān | dudruvuḥ vasavo dikṣu rudrāstvekādaśa drutam || 21.47 ||
ครั้นเห็นฟันของปูษันถูกรุทระทำให้หล่นลง เหล่าวสุจึงหนีไปตามทิศทั้งปวง และรุทระทั้งสิบเอ็ดก็หนีไปโดยเร็ว
Varāha (default narrative-speaker framework; speaker not explicit in excerpt)
It preserves a Purāṇic mythic motif involving Rudra and other Vedic-era deities (e.g., Pūṣan, the Vasus, the eleven Rudras), illustrating how later Sanskrit compendia reframe older divine groupings within narrative episodes.
No explicit geographic toponym appears in this verse; it is framed as a cosmological-mythic event rather than a site-specific description.
The verse primarily narrates a reaction of fear and flight among divine groups after an act of violence; any ethical reading is indirect, emphasizing the disruptive consequences of conflict and the vulnerability of status when power is contested.
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