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Hall of Raziel™ › Library › Hindu › Ramayana › Book IV › Canto 64

Ramayana · Book IV · Kiṣkindhā Kāṇḍa

Ramayana, Book IV, Canto 64: The Seaकिष्किन्धाकाण्डम्

Ralph T. H. Griffith’s English verse (1870–74), beside the Sanskrit of sarga 4.64.

64Sanskrit sarga 4.64 · Sanskrit source · English source

Sanskrit

आख्याता गृध्रराजेन समुत्प्लुत्य प्लवङ्गमाः।
संगताः प्रीतिसंयुक्ता विनेदुः सिंहविक्रमाः॥ १॥
सम्पातेर्वचनं श्रुत्वा हरयो रावणक्षयम्।
हृष्टाः सागरमाजग्मुः सीतादर्शनकांक्षिणः॥ २॥
अभिगम्य तु तं देशं ददृशुर्भीमविक्रमाः।
कृत्स्नं लोकस्य महतः प्रतिबिम्बमवस्थितम्॥ ३॥
दक्षिणस्य समुद्रस्य समासाद्योत्तरां दिशम्।
संनिवेशं ततश्चक्रुर्हरिवीरा महाबलाः॥ ४॥
प्रसुप्तमिव चान्यत्र क्रीडन्तमिव चान्यतः।
क्वचित् पर्वतमात्रैश्च जलराशिभिरावृतम्॥ ५॥
संकुलं दानवेन्द्रैश्च पातालतलवासिभिः।
रोमहर्षकरं दृष्ट्वा विषेदुः कपिकुञ्जराः॥ ६॥
आकाशमिव दुष्पारं सागरं प्रेक्ष्य वानराः।
विषेदुः सहिताः सर्वे कथं कार्यमिति ब्रुवन्॥ ७॥
विषण्णां वाहिनीं दृष्ट्वा सागरस्य निरीक्षणात्।
आश्वासयामास हरीन् भयार्तान् हरिसत्तमः॥ ८॥
न विषादे मनः कार्यं विषादो दोषवत्तरः।
विषादो हन्ति पुरुषं बालं क्रुद्ध इवोरगः॥ ९॥
यो विषादं प्रसहते विक्रमे समुपस्थिते।
तेजसा तस्य हीनस्य पुरुषार्थो न सिद्ध्यति॥ १०॥
तस्यां रात्र्यां व्यतीतायामङ्गदो वानरैः सह।
हरिवृद्धैः समागम्य पुनर्मन्त्रममन्त्रयत्॥ ११॥
सा वानराणां ध्वजिनी परिवार्याङ्गदं बभौ।
वासवं परिवार्येव मरुतां वाहिनी स्थिता॥ १२॥
कोऽन्यस्तां वानरीं सेनां शक्तः स्तम्भयितुं भवेत् ।
अन्यत्र वालितनयादन्यत्र च हनूमतः॥ १३॥
ततस्तान् हरिवृद्धांश्च तच्च सैन्यमरिंदमः।
अनुमान्याङ्गदः श्रीमान् वाक्यमर्थवदब्रवीत्॥ १४॥
क इदानीं महातेजा लङ्घयिष्यति सागरम्।
कः करिष्यति सुग्रीवं सत्यसंधमरिंदमम्॥ १५॥
को वीरो योजनशतं लङ्घयेत प्लवङ्गमः।
इमांश्च यूथपान् सर्वान् मोचयेत् को महाभयात्॥ १६॥
कस्य प्रसादाद् दारांश्च पुत्रांश्चैव गृहाणि च।
इतो निवृत्ताः पश्येम सिद्धार्थाः सुखिनो वयम्॥ १७॥
कस्य प्रसादाद् रामं च लक्ष्मणं च महाबलम्।
अभिगच्छेम संहृष्टाः सुग्रीवं च वनौकसम्॥ १८॥
यदि कश्चित् समर्थो वः सागरप्लवने हरिः।
स ददात्विह नः शीघ्रं पुण्यामभयदक्षिणाम्॥ १९॥
अङ्गदस्य वचः श्रुत्वा न कश्चित् किंचिदब्रवीत्।
स्तिमितेवाभवत् सर्वा सा तत्र हरिवाहिनी॥ २०॥
पुनरेवाङ्गदः प्राह तान् हरीन् हरिसत्तमः।
सर्वे बलवतां श्रेष्ठा भवन्तो दृढविक्रमाः।
व्यपदेशकुले जाताः पूजिताश्चाप्यभीक्ष्णशः॥ २१॥
नहि वो गमने भङ्गः कदाचित् कस्यचिद् भवेत्।
ब्रुवध्वं यस्य या शक्तिः प्लवने प्लवगर्षभाः॥ २२॥

English Griffith

Shouts of triumphant joy outrang
As to their feet the Vánars sprang:
And, on the mighty task intent,
Swift to the sea their steps they bent.
They stood and gazed upon the deep,
Whose billows with a roar and leap
On the sea banks ware wildly hurled,—
The mirror of the mighty world.
There on the strand the Vánars stayed
And with sad eyes the deep surveyed,
Here, as in play, his billows rose,
And there he slumbered in repose.
Here leapt the boisterous waters, high
As mountains, menacing the sky,
And wild infernal forms between
The ridges of the waves were seen.
They saw the billows rave and swell,
And their sad spirits sank and fell;
For ocean in their deep despair
Seemed boundless as the fields of air.
Then noble Angad spake to cheer
The Vánars and dispel their fear:
“Faint not: despair should never find
Admittance to a noble mind.
Despair, a serpent’s mortal bite,
Benumbs the hero’s power and might.”

 Then passed the weary night, and all
Assembled at their prince’s call,
And every lord of high estate
Was gathered round him for debate.
Bright was the chieftains’ glorious band
Round Angad on the ocean strand,
As when the mighty Storm-Gods meet
Round Indra on his golden seat.
Then princely Angad looked on each,
And thus began his prudent speech:
“What chief of all our host will leap
A hundred leagues across the deep?
Who, O illustrious Vánars, who
Will make Sugríva’s promise true,
And from our weight of fear set free
The leaders of our band and me?
To whom, O warriors, shall we owe
A sweet release from pain and woe,
And proud success, and happy lives
With our dear children and our wives,
Again permitted by his grace
To look with joy on Ráma’s face,
And noble Lakshmaṇ, and our lord
The king, to our sweet homes restored?”

 Thus to the gathered lords he spoke;
But no reply the silence broke.
Then with a sterner voice he cried:
“O chiefs, the nation’s boast and pride,
Whom valour strength and power adorn,
Of most illustrious lineage born,
Where’er you will you force a way,
And none your rapid course can stay.
Now come, your several powers declare.
And who this desperate leap will dare?”

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English: Ralph T. H. Griffith, The Rámáyan of Válmíki, translated into English verse, 5 vols. (London: Trübner & Co.; Benares: E. J. Lazarus and Co., 1870–1874), public domain. Transcription: Project Gutenberg eBook #24869 (Distributed Proofreaders). Sanskrit: Sanskrit Wikisource. The ancient text is public domain; Wikisource page text is shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.