Ulūpī–Citravāhinī Saṃvāda: Dhanaṃjaya-patana and Prāya-threat
इति श्रीमहाभारते आश्वमेधिके पर्वणि अनुगीतापर्वणि अर्जुनबभ्रुवाहनयुद्धे एकोनाशीतितमो<ध्याय:
iti śrīmahābhārate āśvamedhike parvaṇi anugītāparvaṇi arjuna-babhruvāhana-yuddhe ekonāśītitamo 'dhyāyaḥ
یوں شری مہابھارت کے آشوَمیدھک پَرو کے انوگیتا حصے میں ارجن اور ببھروواہن کی جنگ سے متعلق اناسیواں ادھیائے اختتام کو پہنچا۔
वैशम्पायन उवाच
As a colophon, the verse itself does not teach doctrine directly; it signals the closure of a chapter that situates ethical reflection (Anugītā) within lived consequences—especially how dharma, duty, and familial bonds can collide in the arena of war.
This is an end-of-chapter marker stating that the seventy-ninth chapter concludes in the Aśvamedhika Parvan, within the Anugītā section, in the episode centered on the combat between Arjuna and his son Babhruvāhana.