Vamana Purana — Jabali on the Banyan Tree, Shloka 46
Jabali Bound on the Banyan Tree and Nandayanti’s Appeal at Sri-Kantha on the Yamuna
समभ्येत्याब्रबीदेनां कन्दर्पशरपीडितः त्वं मुग्धे मोहयसि मां दृष्ट्यैव मदिरेक्षणे
samabhyetyābrabīdenāṃ kandarpaśarapīḍitaḥ tvaṃ mugdhe mohayasi māṃ dṛṣṭyaiva madirekṣaṇe
他走近她，因建达尔帕（Kandarpa，爱神）之箭所苦而说道：“天真的女子啊，你仅以一瞥便令我迷乱；你那双眼，醉人如酒。”
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FAQs
The ‘arrows of Kāma’ is a standard Purāṇic and kāvya trope for involuntary erotic agitation. It externalizes desire as an assaulting force, portraying the speaker as ‘pīḍita’ (wounded/tormented) rather than calmly choosing restraint.
It intensifies the claim: no speech or touch is needed—mere visual contact triggers delusion (moha). This aligns with classical Indian aesthetics where the eyes are a primary vehicle of erotic suggestion (śṛṅgāra).
Not directly. It is a narrative micro-scene focused on desire and persuasion; no rivers, forests, or pilgrimage sites are named in these lines.