Guest guest Posted April 15, 2010 Report Share Posted April 15, 2010 KouSikamakhasamrakshaNam 8. koumaarakeli gopaayitha kouSika aDhvara Who protected the yajna of Visvamithra like a child's play. koumaarakeli- a child's play. Rama was not even sixteen when he accompanied Visvamithra. oona shoDaSa varsho me raamo raajiiva lochanaH, says Dasaratha when Visvamithra requested him to semd Rama.What he meant was that since Rama was young, he could not face the rakshasa because he was raajeevalochana, lotus-eyed. The implication is that the lotuses will close when the sunsets and Rama being young will also sleep early at sunset, But the rakshasa would come only in the night and hence he would not be able to fight with them, even if he were able to do so inspite of his young years. gopaayitha- protected kousika aDhvara- the yaga of Kousika ( Visvamithra) 9.raNaaDhvara Dhurya bhavya dhivyaasThrabrndha vandhitha Who is saluted by the collection of divine missiles which were in the forefront of the yajna of battle and were in your power. The reference here is to the various missiles Visvamithra taught Rama before his fight with the asuras and which were commanded by him to come and serve him when needed. The asthras are missiles activated by manthras instead of yanthras as now. Each manthra has a devata , like aagneyaashtra , fire missile having firegod as its devata, varunaasthra, having Varuna and Brahmasthraas Lord Brahma etc.Like the devas appearing in the yajna when called for poornaahuthi, these asthras appear at the time of battle to the one who has mastered the manthras and serve him.Hence the battle is compared to a yajna. raNaadhvara – the yajna of battle Dhurya- that which is at the forefront bhavya- within the control of the one who commands them. OR bhavya can also mean `in future,' implying that the battle which was going to be. dhivyaasthra – the divine weapons or missiles. brndha- collection or crowd vandhitha- one who is saluted by them, Rama. 10.praNathajana vimatha vimaThana dhurlalitha dhorlalitha You who has beautiful arms which are fearful as they cause the destruction of the foes of your devotees. dhorlalitha- you with beautiful arms dhurlalitha- which were mighty and strike fear to the vimatha- foes of praNathajana- those who bow down to you, your devotees vimaThana- whom they destroy. dhurlalitha- the word lalitha is used to mean graceful or playful. The addition of the particle dhur to it means the opposite. The arms of Rama were not graceful or playful yo the enemies of his devotees. dhorlalitha- dhoH means shoulder or arm. dhoH lalithaH yasya saH, one whose arm is graceful or beautiful. vimatha- vigatham matham vimatham- vimatham asya ithi vimathaH- one who has no good thoughts about the other, meaning his foe. visesheNa maTHanam vimaThanam. Agitating vigourously, here means destroying. vimaTham yena ithi vimaThanaH 11. thanuthara viSikha vithaadana vighatitha visaraaru Saraaru thaatakaa thaatakeya Your arrows thin and sharp which destroy the demon Thataka and her son who were tormenting others because no one was able to fight with them. viSkhaa- (your) arrows thanuthara- very thin, and hence very sharp.thanu means thin and thanuthara is the compartive degree of thanu, meaning tninner than usual. vithaadana- attacking, vighatitha – and destroying, from the verb ghata with vi- to break or destroy Saraaru- tearing to pieces , one which does himsa thaatakaa thaatakeya- Thataka and her son Maricha, who were viSaraaru- no one to torment them opposite of Saraaru with peoposition vi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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