Sukeshi’s Inquiry into Dharma: The Seven Dvipas and the Twenty-One Hells
हा हा हतो ऽसौ वरुणेन वीरो विरोचनो दानवसैन्यपालः प्रह्लाद हे जम्भकुजम्भकाद्या रक्षध्वमभ्येत्य सहान्धकेन
hā hā hato 'sau varuṇena vīro virocano dānavasainyapālaḥ prahlāda he jambhakujambhakādyā rakṣadhvamabhyetya sahāndhakena
“ہائے ہائے! ورُن نے اُس بہادر، دانَو لشکر کے سالار ویروچن کو قتل کر دیا۔ اے پرہلاد! اے جمبھ، کُجمبھ وغیرہ—اندھک کے ساتھ فوراً آ کر حفاظت کرو!”
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Even great military authority (sainyapāla) collapses when opposed by daiva (divine order). The lament and urgent call to allies underscores the fragility of power rooted only in force rather than dharma.
Vamśānucarita / Carita-type material: episodic narration of conflicts involving notable lineages and heroes (daitya/dānava figures) rather than cosmogenesis or dissolution.
Varuṇa’s victory can symbolize restraint and cosmic law (ṛta) overcoming chaotic aggression; the summoning of Prahlāda and other Asuras shows the escalation typical of Purāṇic battle cycles.