भरतस्य अयोध्याप्रत्यागमनम्
Bharata’s Return Journey and the Distant Sight of Ayodhya
तान्येतान्यद्य पश्यामि निरानन्दानि सर्वशः।।2.71.26।।
स्रस्तपर्णैरनुपथं विक्रोशद्भिरिव द्रुमैः।
tāny etāny adya paśyāmi nirānandāni sarvaśaḥ || 2.71.26 ||
srasta-parṇair anupathaṃ vikrośadbhir iva drumaiḥ |
Ngunit ngayon, ang mismong mga harding iyon ay nakikita kong walang galak sa lahat ng dako—ang mga landas ay nababalutan ng nalaglag na mga dahon, at ang mga puno’y wari’y sumisigaw.
Now the trees appear cheerless, the paths are full of dry leaves fallen all over. It appears as if the trees are crying.
When righteous order is shaken, the environment of human life—its beauty, care, and cultivation—also declines. The verse links ethical rupture to visible neglect and sorrow.
Rama describes the gardens as neglected and mournful, with leaf-strewn paths and ‘crying’ trees.
Rama’s inward steadiness: he observes grief without becoming cruel or indifferent, holding to truth while absorbing pain.
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