Vasiṣṭhasya śokaḥ, Vipāśā–Śatadrū-nāmākaraṇam, Kalmāṣapādasya bhaya-prasaṅgaḥ (Ādi Parva 167)
तच्छुत्वा सर्वपाञ्चाला: प्रणेदु: सिंहसड्घवत् । न चैतान् हर्षसम्पूर्णानियं सेहे वसुंधरा
tac chrutvā sarvapāñcālāḥ praṇeduḥ siṃhasaṅghavat | na caitān harṣasampūrṇān iyaṃ sehe vasuṃdharā ||
听到那道宣告,众般遮罗人如群狮聚集般齐声咆哮。喜悦与冲腾之势充溢其身,仿佛连大地也难以承受他们汹涌而起的激荡。
ब्राह्मण उवाच
The verse uses hyperbole—earth unable to bear their joy—to show how collective human emotion can become a force with moral and political consequence; public acclaim is not merely noise but a sign of momentum that can reshape events.
After hearing a significant announcement (described as something heard), the people of Pañcāla respond with a lion-like roar; their exuberant rush is portrayed as so intense that the earth itself seems to tremble under it.