Siraatकिष्किन्धाकाण्डः सर्गः 66
32 verses
अनेकशतसाहस्री विषण्णां हरिवाहिनीम्। जाम्बवान् समुदीक्ष्यैवं हनूमन्तमथाब्रवीत्॥
anekaśatasāhasrī viṣaṇṇāṃ harivāhinīm| jāmbavān samudīkṣyaivaṃ hanūmantamathābravīt||
Surveying the monkey-host consisting of many hundred and thousand,-crest-fallen, Jämbavān thus spoke to Hanumān,
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
वीर वानरलोकस्य सर्वशास्त्रविदां वर। तूष्णीमेकान्तमाश्रित्य हनूमन् किं न जल्पसि॥
vīra vānaralokasya sarvaśāstravidāṃ vara| tūṣṇīmekāntamāśritya hanūman kiṃ na jalpasi||
O hero among the monkey-multitude, O be of those versed in all branches of learning, staying apart silent, why did you not speak?
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
हनूमन्हरिराजस्य सुग्रीवस्य समो ह्यसि। रामलक्ष्मणयोश्चापि तेजसा च बलेन च॥
hanūmanharirājasya sugrīvasya samo hyasi| rāmalakṣmaṇayoścāpi tejasā ca balena ca||
O Hanuman, you are alil in energy and strength, equal to Sugriva, monarch monkeys, and to Rāma and Lakşmaņa.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
अरिष्टनेमिनः पुत्रो वैनतेयो महाबलः। गरुत्मानिव विख्यात उत्तमः सर्वपक्षिणाम्॥
ariṣṭaneminaḥ putro vainateyo mahābalaḥ| garutmāniva vikhyāta uttamaḥ sarvapakṣiṇām||
Aristanemi's son the mighty Vainateya,* famous by the cognomen of Garutmā, is the foremost of birds. *Offspring of Vinatā, Garura's mother.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
बहुशो हि मया दृष्टः सागरे स महाबलः। भुजङ्गानुद्धरन् पक्षी महाबाहुर्महाबलः॥
bahuśo hi mayā dṛṣṭaḥ sāgare sa mahābalaḥ| bhujaṅgānuddharan pakṣī mahābāhurmahābalaḥ||
Many a time and oft. I have see that exceedingly powerful, mighty-armed one, endowed with strength of will,-raise up serpents in the ocean.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
पक्षयोर्यद् बलं तस्य भुजवीर्यबलं तव। विक्रमश्चापि वेगश्च न ते तेनापहीयते॥
pakṣayoryad balaṃ tasya bhujavīryabalaṃ tava| vikramaścāpi vegaśca na te tenāpahīyate||
The strength that is in his wings, is equal to the might and virtues your arm.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
बलं बुद्धिश्च तेजश्च सत्त्वं च हरिपुङ्गव। विशिष्टं सर्वभूतेषु किमात्मानं न सज्जसे।७।।
balaṃ buddhiśca tejaśca sattvaṃ ca haripuṅgava| viśiṣṭaṃ sarvabhūteṣu kimātmānaṃ na sajjase|7||
Your energy and prowess are not surpassed by him And your strength, and your understanding, your energy, and your vigour, O foremost of monkeys, (is known among all creatures). Why did not you prepare yourself furnished with everything that is noble or great, (for this feat)?
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
अप्सराऽप्सरसां श्रेष्ठा विख्याता पुञ्जिकस्थला। अञ्जनेति परिख्याता पत्नी केसरिणो हरेः॥ विख्याता त्रिषु लोकेषु रूपेणाप्रतिमा भुवि। अभिशापादभूत् तात कपित्वे कामरूपिणी॥ दुहिता वानरेन्द्रस्य कुञ्जरस्य महात्मनः। मानुषं विग्रहं कृत्वा रूपयौवनशालिनी॥ विचित्रमाल्याभरणा कदाचित् क्षौमधारिणी। अचरत् पर्वतस्याग्रे प्रावृडम्बुदसंनिभे॥
apsarā'psarasāṃ śreṣṭhā vikhyātā puñjikasthalā| añjaneti parikhyātā patnī kesariṇo hareḥ|| vikhyātā triṣu lokeṣu rūpeṇāpratimā bhuvi| abhiśāpādabhūt tāta kapitve kāmarūpiṇī|| duhitā vānarendrasya kuñjarasya mahātmanaḥ| mānuṣaṃ vigrahaṃ kṛtvā rūpayauvanaśālinī|| vicitramālyābharaṇā kadācit kṣaumadhāriṇī| acarat parvatasyāgre prāvṛḍambudasaṃnibhe||
That fore most of Apsarās,—the famous Punjikathală, more famed under the name of Añjana, is the spouse of the monkey Kesarin used over the three worlds, and incomparable on earth by to of her beauty, by an imprecation, my son, she was of in the monkey-race, capable of wearing slopes at her Once on a time, that daughter of the high-souled lord monkeys, Kunjara,-endued with youth and beauty,-used in a delightful garland, and clad in silk, —assum human form, was ranging on the summit of a mountain, ambling a mass of clouds in the rainy season.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
तस्या वस्त्रं विशालाक्ष्याः पीतं रक्तदशं शुभम्। स्थितायाः पर्वतस्याग्रे मारुतोऽपहरच्छनैः॥
tasyā vastraṃ viśālākṣyāḥ pītaṃ raktadaśaṃ śubham| sthitāyāḥ parvatasyāgre māruto'paharacchanaiḥ||
It came moss that as that one of expansive eyes was standing on the mit of the mount, the Wind gently stole away her elegant bow cloth with crimson skirts.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
स ददर्श ततस्तस्या वृत्तावूरू सुसंहतौ। स्तनौ च पीनौ सहितौ सुजातं चारु चाननम्॥ तां बलादायतश्रोणी तनुमध्यां यशस्विनीम्। दृष्ट्वैव शुभसर्वाङ्गी पवनः काममोहितः॥ स तां भुजाभ्यां दीर्घाभ्यां पर्यष्वजत मारुतः। मन्मथाविष्टसर्वाङ्गो गतात्मा तामनिन्दिताम्॥
sa dadarśa tatastasyā vṛttāvūrū susaṃhatau| stanau ca pīnau sahitau sujātaṃ cāru cānanam|| tāṃ balādāyataśroṇī tanumadhyāṃ yaśasvinīm| dṛṣṭvaiva śubhasarvāṅgī pavanaḥ kāmamohitaḥ|| sa tāṃ bhujābhyāṃ dīrghābhyāṃ paryaṣvajata mārutaḥ| manmathāviṣṭasarvāṅgo gatātmā tāmaninditām||
He had a sight of her and fine face, together with her well-developed breasts. As soon as the Wind saw that illustrious one of spacious and slender waist, and whose every limb was lovely,-was amain overcome by desire. And all his frame sessed by Manmatha, and deprived of self, the Wind emced that blameless one by means of his long arms.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
सा तु तत्रैव सम्भ्रान्ता सुव्रता वाक्यमब्रवीत्। एकपत्नीव्रतमिदं को नाशयितुमिच्छति॥
sā tu tatraiva sambhrāntā suvratā vākyamabravīt| ekapatnīvratamidaṃ ko nāśayitumicchati||
There influenced by fear, that one of excellent vows said,-no is it that desireth to lay violent hands upon my chastity?
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
अनाया वचः तुत्वा मारुतः प्रत्यभाषत। न त्वां हिंसामि सुश्रोणि माभूत् ते मनसो भयम्॥
anāyā vacaḥ tutvā mārutaḥ pratyabhāṣata| na tvāṃ hiṃsāmi suśroṇi mābhūt te manaso bhayam||
Hearing Anjana's words, the Wind answered, do not wrong you, O you of shapely hips. Let not her enter your heart.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
मनसाऽस्मि गतो यत् त्वां परिष्वज्य यशस्विनि। वीर्यवान् बुद्धिसम्पन्नस्तव पुत्रो भविष्यति॥
manasā'smi gato yat tvāṃ pariṣvajya yaśasvini| vīryavān buddhisampannastava putro bhaviṣyati||
As, O famous damsel, by embracing the, I have mentally entered into your womb, you shall her a son, intelligent and endued with prowess.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
महासत्त्वो महातेजा महाबलपराक्रमः। लङ्घने प्लवने चैव भविष्यति मया समः।।१९
mahāsattvo mahātejā mahābalaparākramaḥ| laṅghane plavane caiva bhaviṣyati mayā samaḥ||19
And, bed with great strength, and possessing exceeding energy, having vast vigour, he shall equal me in bound and leaping.'
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
एवमुक्ता ततस्तुष्टा जननी ते महाकपे। गुहायां त्वां महाबाहो प्रजज्ञे प्लवगर्षभ॥
evamuktā tatastuṣṭā jananī te mahākape| guhāyāṃ tvāṃ mahābāho prajajñe plavagarṣabha||
Thus addressed, O mighty monkeys, your other, O long-armed one, O foremost of monkeys, your has to you in a cave.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
अभ्युत्थितं ततः सूर्यं बालो दृष्ट्वा महावने। फलं चेति जिघृक्षुस्त्वमुत्पत्याभ्युत्पतो दिवम्॥
abhyutthitaṃ tataḥ sūryaṃ bālo dṛṣṭvā mahāvane| phalaṃ ceti jighṛkṣustvamutpatyābhyutpato divam||
In that mighty forest, you, a child, desirous of eating, seeing the sun risen, and taking on to be a fruit, sprang up and leaped into the sky.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
शतानि त्रीणि गत्वाथ योजनानां महाकपे। तेजसा तस्य निर्धूतो न विषादं गतस्ततः॥
śatāni trīṇi gatvātha yojanānāṃ mahākape| tejasā tasya nirdhūto na viṣādaṃ gatastataḥ||
O mighty monkey, going three thousand Yojanas, you, struck by as energy, didst not feel poverty of spirit.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
त्वामप्युपगतं तूर्णमन्तरिक्षं महाकपे। क्षिप्तमिन्द्रेण ते वज्रं कोपाविष्टेन तेजसा ॥
tvāmapyupagataṃ tūrṇamantarikṣaṃ mahākape| kṣiptamindreṇa te vajraṃ kopāviṣṭena tejasā ||
And, seeing you shing through the heavens, O mighty monkey, Indra, owing wrath, hurled his thunder-bolt at you.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
तदा शैलाग्रशिखरे वामो हनुरभज्यत। ततो हि नामधेयं ते हनुमानिति कीर्तितम्॥
tadā śailāgraśikhare vāmo hanurabhajyata| tato hi nāmadheyaṃ te hanumāniti kīrtitam||
Thereat, breaking your left jaw, you (didst fall) on the mountain From this circumstance, your name has been known Hanuman.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
ततस्त्वां निहतं दृष्ट्वा वायुर्गन्धवहः स्वयम्। त्रैलोक्यं भृशसंक्रुद्धो न ववौ वै प्रभञ्जनः॥
tatastvāṃ nihataṃ dṛṣṭvā vāyurgandhavahaḥ svayam| trailokyaṃ bhṛśasaṃkruddho na vavau vai prabhañjanaḥ||
Witnessing you beaten back, that bearer of fumes himself, the Wind, that breaketh everything before in wrath did not blow through the three worlds.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
सम्भ्रान्ताश्च सुराः सर्वे त्रैलोक्ये क्षुभिते सति। प्रसादयन्ति संक्रुद्धं मारुतं भुवनेश्वराः॥
sambhrāntāśca surāḥ sarve trailokye kṣubhite sati| prasādayanti saṃkruddhaṃ mārutaṃ bhuvaneśvarāḥ||
Thereat, all gods-lords of the universeinfluenced by fear in consequence of the triune world waxing agitated, began to path the wrathful Wind.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
प्रसादिते च पवने ब्रह्मा तुभ्यं वरं ददौ। अशस्त्रवध्यतां तात समरे सत्यविक्रम॥
prasādite ca pavane brahmā tubhyaṃ varaṃ dadau| aśastravadhyatāṃ tāta samare satyavikrama||
And on the Wind being mollified, Bra conferred on him a boon, saying,–O child, O you of prowess, (your son) shall be incapable of being slain in be by means of weapons.'
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
वज्रस्य च निपातेन विरुजं त्वां समीक्ष्य च। सहस्रनेत्रः प्रीतात्मा ददौ ते वरमुत्तमम्॥ स्वच्छन्दतश्च मरणं तव स्यादिति वै प्रभो।
vajrasya ca nipātena virujaṃ tvāṃ samīkṣya ca| sahasranetraḥ prītātmā dadau te varamuttamam|| svacchandataśca maraṇaṃ tava syāditi vai prabho|
And seeing him sustain (serious) injury consequent on the impact of the thunder. He of a thousand eyes, pleased in his soul, also confer on (you) and excellent boon, O lord, saying, 'Your death: take place according to your will.' *Hanuman.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
स त्वं केसरिणः पुत्रः क्षेत्रजो भीमविक्रमः॥ मारुतस्यौरसः पुत्रस्तेजसा चापि तत्समः।
sa tvaṃ kesariṇaḥ putraḥ kṣetrajo bhīmavikramaḥ|| mārutasyaurasaḥ putrastejasā cāpi tatsamaḥ|
You, endowed with drawful vigour, are the son of Kesarī by his wife; and, resemble the Wind in energy, you had sprung from his loins.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
त्वं हि वायुसुतो वत्स प्लवने चापि तत्समः॥ वयमद्य गतप्राणा भवानस्मासु साम्प्रतम्। दाक्ष्यविक्रमसम्पन्नः कपिराज इवापरः॥
tvaṃ hi vāyusuto vatsa plavane cāpi tatsamaḥ|| vayamadya gataprāṇā bhavānasmāsu sāmpratam| dākṣyavikramasampannaḥ kapirāja ivāparaḥ||
The are the son of the Wind, my child-equal to him in power of leaping. Now we are without our lives. And you, endowed with dexterity and vigour, and like another I of the monkeys,+ are before us. *Sugriva.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
त्रिविक्रमे मया तात सशैलवनकानना। त्रिःसप्तकृत्वः पृथिवी परिक्रान्ता प्रदक्षिणम्॥
trivikrame mayā tāta saśailavanakānanā| triḥsaptakṛtvaḥ pṛthivī parikrāntā pradakṣiṇam||
On the occasion of Vişnu enveloping the earth with three steps, I, O child, had circa ambulated the earth with her mountains, woods and fore one and twenty times.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
तथा चौषधयोऽस्माभिः संचिता देवशासनात्। निर्मथ्यममृतं याभिस्तदानीं नो महद्बलम्॥
tathā cauṣadhayo'smābhiḥ saṃcitā devaśāsanāt| nirmathyamamṛtaṃ yābhistadānīṃ no mahadbalam||
Then, commissioned by the gods, had gathered annuals, which (bcing cast on the deep), cat ambrosia to come out after churning. At that time, god was our strength.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
स इदानीमहं वृद्धः परिहीनपराक्रमः। साम्प्रतं कालमस्माकं भवान् सर्वगुणान्वितः॥
sa idānīmahaṃ vṛddhaḥ parihīnaparākramaḥ| sāmprataṃ kālamasmākaṃ bhavān sarvaguṇānvitaḥ||
But now I have grown old, and prowess has left me. At present we have you, furnish with every virtue.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
तद् विजृम्भस्व विक्रान्त प्लवतामुत्तमो ह्यसि। त्वद्वीर्यं द्रष्टुकामा हि सर्वा वानरवाहिनी॥
tad vijṛmbhasva vikrānta plavatāmuttamo hyasi| tvadvīryaṃ draṣṭukāmā hi sarvā vānaravāhinī||
Therefore, possessed of vigour, do I bestir yourself, and bound over (the main). You are the qualified of all. This entire monkey host is eager to bell your prowess.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
उत्तिष्ठ हरिशार्दूल लङ्घयस्व महार्णवम्। परा हि सर्वभूतानां हनुमन् या गतिस्तव॥
uttiṣṭha hariśārdūla laṅghayasva mahārṇavam| parā hi sarvabhūtānāṃ hanuman yā gatistava||
O redoubtable monkey, do you arise! leap over the mighty ocean. Your motion, Hanumān, asseth that of all beings.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
विषण्णा हरयः सर्वे हनुमन् किमुपेक्षसे। विक्रमस्व महावेग विष्णुस्त्रीन् विक्रमानिव ॥
viṣaṇṇā harayaḥ sarve hanuman kimupekṣase| vikramasva mahāvega viṣṇustrīn vikramāniva ||
All the monkeys are depressed. O Hanuman, did you overlook this? Put forth your you endowed with mighty vehemence, like Vişnu sing over the three worlds in three steps.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)
ततः कपीनामृषभेण चोदितः प्रतीतवेगः पवनात्मजः कपिः। प्रहर्षयंस्तां हरिवीरवाहिनी चकार रूपं महदात्मनस्तदा॥
tataḥ kapīnāmṛṣabheṇa coditaḥ pratītavegaḥ pavanātmajaḥ kapiḥ| praharṣayaṃstāṃ harivīravāhinī cakāra rūpaṃ mahadātmanastadā||
Exhorted by foremost of monkeys, that one famed for has speech, that key, the offspring of the Wind-god, gladdening the monkey-chiefs, wore (a fit) shape for crossing the ocean.* *Another epithet of Hanumān, Pavanātmaja-son to the Wind?? on the score of Redundency.
— M.N. Dutt (1891–94, public domain)