Shloka 3
Adhyaya 11 — Draupadī’s Grief, Demand for Justice, and Bhīma’s Departure
तमश्रुपरिपूर्णाक्ष॑ं वेपमानमचेतसम् । सुहृदो भृशसंविग्ना: सान्त्वयाज्चक्रिरे तदा,उनकी आँखें आँसुओंसे भर आयीं, शरीर काँपने लगा और चेतना लुप्त होने लगी। उनकी ऐसी अवस्था देख उनके सुहृद् अत्यन्त व्याकुल हो उस समय उन्हें सान्त्वना देने लगे
tam aśru-paripūrṇākṣaṃ vepamānam acetasaṃ | suhṛdo bhṛśa-saṃvignāḥ sāntvayāṃ cakrire tadā ||
Napuno ng luha ang kanyang mga mata; nanginig ang kanyang katawan, at nagsimulang manghina ang kanyang ulirat. Nang makita siya sa gayong kalagayan, ang kanyang malalapit na kaibigan at mga nagmamalasakit, lubhang nabagabag, at noon din ay nagsikap na aliwin siya.
वैशम्पायन उवाच
Educational Q&A
Even amid the harsh logic of war, the epic foregrounds a dharmic response to suffering: when a person collapses under grief and shock, the immediate duty of those nearby is compassion—comforting, steadying, and restoring presence of mind.
A person (contextually, someone in the war’s aftermath) is overwhelmed—eyes brimming with tears, trembling, and losing awareness. His close companions, themselves deeply shaken, attempt to console him at that moment.