Bhīṣma’s Retrospective of the Jāmadagnya Rāma Encounter
Divyāstra-Pratiyuddha and Twilight Cessation
अनेक सहखस््र ब्राह्मणोंको बहुत दान करनेवाले परशुरामजीके धराशायी होनेपर अधिकाधिक रक्तकी वर्षा करते हुए बादलोंने आकाशको ढक लिया
aneka-sahasra-brāhmaṇebhyo bahu-dāna-pradāyinaḥ paraśurāmasya dharāśāyini bhūte, adhikādhika-rakta-varṣaṃ kurvantaḥ meghā ākāśaṃ ācchādayām āsuḥ.
毗湿摩说道:当以厚施千千婆罗门而著称的帕罗修罗摩倒伏于地时,乌云蔽空,倾下愈发浓重的血雨。
भीष्म उवाच
The verse underscores that acts of extreme violence—even involving famed and charitable figures—carry moral weight that reverberates beyond the battlefield. Nature’s ominous signs (blood-rain, darkened sky) function as an ethical commentary: adharma and the disruption of cosmic order manifest as inauspicious portents.
Bhīṣma describes a dramatic omen occurring when Paraśurāma is brought down to the ground: clouds cover the sky and an intensifying rain of blood falls. The narration heightens the gravity of the confrontation and frames Paraśurāma’s fall as an event of world-shaking significance.