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Hall of Raziel™ › Library › Hindu › Ramayana › Book VI › Canto 62

Ramayana · Book VI · Yuddha Kāṇḍa

Ramayana, Book VI, Canto 62: Rávan’s Requestयुद्धकाण्डम्

Ralph T. H. Griffith’s English verse (1870–74), beside the Sanskrit of sarga 6.62.

62Sanskrit sarga 6.62 · Sanskrit source · English source

Sanskrit

श्रीमद्वाल्मीकियरामायणे युद्धकाण्डे द्विषष्टितमः सर्गः ॥६-६२॥
स तु राक्षसशार्दूलो निद्रामदसमाकुलः।
राजमार्गं श्रिया जुष्टं ययौ विपुलविक्रमः॥ १॥
राक्षसानां सहस्रैश्च वृतः परमदुर्जयः।
गृहेभ्यः पुष्पवर्षेण कीर्यमाणस्तदा ययौ॥ २॥
स हेमजालविततं भानुभास्वरदर्शनम्।
ददर्श विपुलं रम्यं राक्षसेन्द्रनिवेशनम्॥ ३॥
स तत्तदा सूर्य इवाभ्रजालं
प्रविश्य रक्षोधिपतेर्निवेशनम्।
ददर्श दूरेऽग्रजमासनस्थं
स्वयंभुवं शक्र इवासनस्थम्॥ ४॥
भ्रातुः स भवनं गच्छन् रक्षोगणसमन्वितः।
कुम्भकर्णः पदन्यासैरकम्पयत मेदिनीम्॥ ५॥
सोऽभिगम्य गृहं भ्रातुः कक्ष्यामभिविगाह्य च।
ददर्शोद्विग्नमासीनं विमाने पुष्पके गुरुम्॥ ६॥
अथ दृष्ट्वा दशग्रीवः कुम्भकर्णमुपस्थितम्।
तूर्णमुत्थाय संहृष्टः संनिकर्षमुपानयत्॥ ७॥
अथासीनस्य पर्यङ्के कुम्भकर्णो महाबलः।
भ्रातुर्ववन्दे चरणौ किं कृत्यमिति चाब्रवीत्॥ ८॥
उत्पत्य चैनं मुदितो रावणः परिषस्वजे।
स भ्रात्रा सम्परिष्वक्तो यथावच्चाभिनन्दितः॥ ९॥
कुम्भकर्णः शुभं दिव्यं प्रतिपेदे वरासनम्।
स तदासनमाश्रित्य कुम्भकर्णो महाबलः॥ १०॥
संरक्तनयनः क्रोधाद् रावणं वाक्यमब्रवीत्।
किमर्थमहमादृत्य त्वया राजन् प्रबोधितः॥ ११॥
शंस कस्माद् भयं तेऽत्र को वा प्रेतो भविष्यति।
भ्रातरं रावणः क्रुद्धं कुम्भकर्णमवस्थितम्॥ १२॥
रोषेण परिवृत्ताभ्यां नेत्राभ्यां वाक्यमब्रवीत्।
अद्य ते सुमहान् कालः शयानस्य महाबल॥ १३॥
सुषुप्तस्त्वं न जानीषे मम रामकृतं भयम्।
एष दाशरथिः श्रीमान् सुग्रीवसहितो बली॥ १४॥
समुद्रं लङ्घयित्वा तु मूलं नः परिकृन्तति।
हन्त पश्यस्व लङ्कायां वनान्युपवनानि च॥ १५॥
सेतुना सुखमागत्य वानरैकार्णवं कृतम्।
ये राक्षसा मुख्यतमा हतास्ते वानरैर्युधि॥ १६॥
वानराणां क्षयं युद्धे न पश्यामि कथंचन।
न चापि वानरा युद्धे जितपूर्वाः कदाचन॥ १७॥
तदेतद् भयमुत्पन्नं त्रायस्वेह महाबल।
नाशय त्वमिमानद्य तदर्थं बोधितो भवान्॥ १८॥
सर्वक्षपितकोशं च स त्वमभ्युपपद्य माम्।
त्रायस्वेमां पुरीं लङ्कां बालवृद्धावशेषिताम्॥ १९॥
भ्रातुरर्थे महाबाहो कुरु कर्म सुदुष्करम्।
मयैवं नोक्तपूर्वो हि भ्राता कश्चित् परंतप॥ २०॥
त्वय्यस्ति मम च स्नेहः परा सम्भावना च मे।
देवासुरेषु युद्धेषु बहुशो राक्षसर्षभ॥ २१॥
त्वया देवाः प्रतिव्यूह्य निर्जिताश्चासुरा युधि॥ २२॥
तदेतत् सर्वमातिष्ठ वीर्यं भीमपराक्रम।
नहि ते सर्वभूतेषु दृश्यते सदृशो बली॥ २३॥
कुरुष्व मे प्रियहितमेतदुत्तमं
यथाप्रियं प्रियरण बान्धवप्रिय।
स्वतेजसा व्यथय सपत्नवाहिनीं
शरद्घनं पवन इवोद्यतो महान्॥ २४॥
इत्यार्षे श्रीमद्रामायणे वाल्मीकीये आदिकाव्ये युद्धकाण्डे द्विषष्टितमः सर्गः ॥ ६२ ॥

English Griffith

Along bright Lanká’s royal road
The giant, roused from slumber, strode,
While from the houses on his head
A rain of fragrant flowers was shed.
He reached the monarch’s gate whereon
Rich gems and golden fretwork shone.
Through court and corridor that shook
Beneath his tread his way he took,
And stood within the chamber where
His brother sat in dark despair.
But sudden, at the grateful sight
The monarch’s eye again grew bright.
He started up, forgot his fear,
And drew his giant brother near.
The younger pressed the elder’s feet
And paid the King observance meet,
Then cried: “O Monarch, speak thy will,
And let my care thy word fulfil.
What sudden terror and dismay
Have burst the bonds in which I lay?”

 Fierce flashed the flame from Rávaṇ’s eye,
As thus in wrath he made reply:
“Fair time, I ween, for sleep is this,
To lull thy soul in tranquil bliss,
Unheeding, in oblivion drowned,
The dangers that our lives surround.
Brave Ráma, Daśaratha’s son,
A passage o’er the sea has won,
And, with the Vánar monarch’s aid,
Round Lanká’s walls his hosts arrayed.
Though never in the deadly field
My Rákshas troops were known to yield,
The bravest of the giant train
Have fallen by the Vánars slain.
Hence comes my fear. O fierce and brave,
Go forth, our threatened Lanká save.
Go forth, a dreadful vengeance take:
For this, O chief, I bade thee wake.
The Gods and trembling fiends have felt
The furious blows thine arm has dealt.
Earth has no warrior, heaven has none
To match thy might, Paulastya’s son.”

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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.