चौ0पýेरिि मंा बýrा्सर ˇावा। चला भा`ि बायस भय पावा॥ ˇरि नि` रूरप »य'U पििय पागUीउ । राम बिमय„ रा„ा िेगिU नागUीउ॥ 1॥ भा निरास 'Uप`ी मन ासा। `था चकýर भय रिाि दयर्बासा॥ बýrाˇाम सिवपयर सब लôका । ¨िररा ामिि याकयरल भय सôका॥ 2॥ कागŒ¡U बा˘Uन कगUा नुôगUी। रा„ि कô सक§ राम कर …ýôगUी॥ मािय महयय पििय समन समाना । सयˇा गUô§ बिा सयनय गUरि`ाना॥ 3॥ मिा कर§ सि रिपय कार करनी । िा कग¡U बिबयˇनदी बािरनी॥ सब `»य िागिU ुनलगयU िे िािा । `ô रघायबीर बिमय„ सयनय भýािा॥ 4॥ नारद दे„ा बिकल `यंिा । ला»ि दया कôमल चिि संिा॥ प˘Uवा ियरि राम प¤गU िागUी । कगेUसि पयकारि पýनि गिUि पागUी॥ 5॥ ुाियर सभय »गेसि पद `ार्§ । ागिU ागिU दयाल रघायरार्§॥ ुियलिि बल ुियलिि पýभयिार्§ । माउ मििमंद `ानि न¤गU पार्§॥ 6॥ नि` कहरि कर्म `निि ¨रल पाय'¡U । ुब पýभय पागिU सरन िकि ुाय'¡U॥ सयनि कहरपाल ुिि ुारि बानी । ०कनयन करि ि`ा भवानी॥ 7॥
prerita mantra brahmasara dhv, cal bhji byasa bhaya pv. dhari nija rµupa gayau pitu phī ¡, rma bimukha rkh tehi nhī ¡.1. bh nirsa upajī mana trs, jath cakra bhaya riṣi durbs. brahmadhma sivapura saba lok, phir śramita bykula bhaya sok.2. khµu¡ bai¢hana kah na ohī, rkhi ko sakai rma kara drohī. mtu mṛtyu pitu samana samn, sudh hoi biṣa sunu harijn.3. mitra karai sata ripu kai karanī, t kaha ¡ bibudhanadī baitaranī. saba jagu thi analahu te tt, jo raghubīra bimukha sunu bhrt.4. nrada dekh bikala jayant, lgi day komala cita sant. pa¢hav turata rma pahiò thī, kahesi pukri pranata hita phī.5. tura sabhaya ghesi pada jī, trhi trhi dayla raghurī. atulita bala atulita prabhutī, maī ¡ matimanda jni nahi ò pī.6. nija kṛta karma janita phala pyau ¡, aba prabhu phi sarana taki yau ¡. suni kṛpla ati rata bnī, ekanayana kari taj bhavnī.7.
Translations
English Translations
1
Winged with a spell, the shaft presided over by Brahm * sped forth and the crow in terror took to flight. Indras son now assumed his own form and approached his father. its potency according to the god by whom it is presided over and which can be invoked on any earthly weapon by means of spells. For instance we hear of an Agni-Astra ( presided over by the fire-god ),a Vyavystra (presided over by the wind-god), Parjanystra (presided over by the rain-god). PÜupatstra (presided over by Lord Ýiva ) and Nrya˜stra (presided over by Bhagavn Nrya˜a ) and so on. The Agni-Astra, when discharged, rains volleys of fire; the Vyavystra lets loose strong winds; the Parjanystra releases clouds with showers and so on. It is unfortunate that the knowledge of this science, which was evidenced till the end of Dvpara, has become extinct now. 650 * ÝR” RMACARITAMNASA* But the latter refused to give him shelter knowing him to be an enemy of Ýr¶ Rma. Having lost hope ( of protection ) he felt as alarmed at heart as the sage Durvs was afraid of the Lords Discus. Weary and stricken with fear and grief, he traversed the abode of Brahm, the realm of Lord Ýiva and all other regions. But no one even asked him to sit down. Who can dare afford shelter to an enemy of Ýr¶ Rma ? Listen, Garu˛a (mount of Ýr¶ Hari ), a mother becomes as terrible as death and a father assumes the role of Yama ( the god of death), ambrosia turns into venom and a friend becomes as hostile as a hundred enemies, the celestial river ( Ga˘g ) is converted into the Vaitara˜¶* nay the whole world becomes hotter than fire to him who is inimical to Ýr¶ Rma. The sage Nrada saw Jayanta (Indras son ) in distress and was moved with pity; for saints are always tender of heart. The sage sent him immediately to Ýr¶ Rma and he cried out, Save me, O friend of the suppliant ! Bewildered and terrified he went and clasped His feet and said, Mercy ! mercy ! O gracious Lord of Raghus. I could not perceive Your incomparable might and matchless glory, dull-witted as I am. I have reaped the fruit born by my own actions and have now sought refuge in You. Protect me, my Lord! When the all-merciful Lord heard his most piteous appeal, He let him go with the loss of one eye, O Prvat¶. (17)
▼ Understand This Shlok Better
Personalized AI explanation tailored to your profile & reading level
▼ Understand This Shlok Better
Personalized AI explanation tailored to your profile & reading levelCommentaries & Exposition
No commentaries available for this Shlok.