Shloka 116
Book 9 (Śalya-parva), Adhyāya 13 — Arjuna’s Arrow-storm and the Drauṇi Confrontation
विव्याध भृशसंक्रुद्धस्तं वै भूयस्त्रिभि: शरै: । साथ ही अत्यन्त कुपित होकर उन्होंने झुकी हुई गाँठवाले बाणसे उनके सारथिको भी पीट दिया और उन्हें भी पुनः तीन बाणोंसे घायल किया
vivyādha bhṛśa-saṅkruddhas taṃ vai bhūyas tribhiḥ śaraiḥ |
Sinabi ni Sañjaya: Sa matinding poot, muli niyang tinuhog ang taong iyon ng tatlong palaso. Sa parehong bugso ng galit, tinamaan din niya ang tagapagpatakbo ng karwahe ng kalaban ng mga palasong may baluktot at buhol-buhol na dulo, at sinugatan pa ito muli ng tatlong palaso.
संजय उवाच
Educational Q&A
The verse highlights how uncontrolled anger (krodha) escalates harm in war, extending violence even to supporting figures like charioteers; it implicitly contrasts disciplined kṣatriya conduct with rage-driven excess.
Sañjaya reports that a warrior, intensely enraged, strikes his opponent again with three arrows, and then also attacks the opponent’s charioteer, wounding him as well—depicting a rapid, retaliatory exchange in the chariot-battle setting.