Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 10.77.35
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
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bhallena
—
with a bhalla arrow
A particular broad-headed dart. The Bhāgavatam names the specific arrow type — Kṛṣṇa's weapon-vocabulary is precise. The bhalla severs the arm bearing the club, an exact targeting consonant with vv. 1-3's careful arithmetic.
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ratha-aṅgam
—
the chariot-wheel weapon
Compound: ratha (chariot) + aṅga (limb, part). The Sudarśana is named here by the periphrasis ratha-aṅga — "chariot-wheel." Gauḍīyas read the disc as the wheel of Time, employed at will by Bhagavān, never against Him.
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laya-arka-sannibham
—
resembling the sun at universal dissolution
Compound: laya (dissolution) + arka (sun) + sannibha (resembling). The cosmic-fire simile traditional for the Sudarśana. Bhagavān raises an eschatological-grade weapon for a demon — disproportion that demonstrates supreme aiśvarya.
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udaya-acalaḥ
—
the eastern mountain
Compound: udaya (rising) + acala (mountain). The east-mountain bearing the rising sun — Kṛṣṇa with cakra raised. Gauḍīyas savor the dawn imagery: at the moment of executing a demon, the Lord is described as a sunrise, the same image that hymns His grace.
Wanting to perform the death rites by taking revenge for the death of his friends like Sisupala, Dantavakra approached Krsna in anger.
The astonishing cakra is described. It was like the sun at the time of devastation. Kṛṣṇa took up (bibhrat) the cakra to kill Śālva. To kill a demon the cakra took on great effulgence. Even while fighting, the Lord appeared most beautiful.
Immediately after that (atha), the Lord cut off his arm and raised his cakra, astonishing like the sun at dissolution of the universe. Kṛṣṇa took up (bibhrat) the cakra to kill Śālva. To kill a demon the cakra took on great effulgence. Kṛṣṇa was like the Eastern Mountain, which is also dark, holding the sun. Even while fighting, the Lord appeared most beautiful.
- What in me is overdue to be cut off so the larger work can finish?
- Where is the Sudarśana of clarity waiting for me to let it fall?
As Śālva charges with his club, the Lord shoots a bhalla and severs his club-arm; then He raises the Sudarśana, blazing like the sun at universal annihilation — Kṛṣṇa appears like the eastern mountain bearing the rising sun. The line between Lord and weapon dissolves into a single sunrise of judgment.
My note
Source: vedabase.io