अब्रवीद् दुःखसंक्रुद्धो विश्वामित्रो हामर्षण: । यस्मान्मां त्वं सरिच्छेछ्ठे वज्चयित्वा पुनर्गता
abravīd duḥkhasaṁkruddho viśvāmitro hāmarṣaṇaḥ | yasmān māṁ tvaṁ saricchreṣṭhe vañcayitvā punar gatā ||
毗湿瓦密多悲怒交炽,怀着怨愤说道:“诸河之最啊,既然你欺我之后又复离去……”
वसिष्ठ उवाच
The verse highlights how grief can quickly harden into anger and resentment, leading to accusatory speech. Ethically, it cautions that when one feels wronged or deceived, reacting from wounded emotion can intensify conflict rather than restore dharma.
Vasiṣṭha narrates that Viśvāmitra, distressed and furious, addresses a river—calling her ‘best of rivers’—and accuses her of deceiving him and then returning again, setting up a confrontation driven by perceived betrayal.