Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 4.19.21
अत्रिणा चोदितस्तस्मै सन्दधे विशिखं रुषा ।
सोऽश्वं रूपं च तद्धित्वा तस्थावन्तर्हित: स्वराट् ॥ २१ ॥
atriṇā coditas tasmai
[atrinaa choditas tasmai]
sandadhe viśikhaṁ ruṣā
[sandadhe vishikham rushaa]
so ’śvaṁ rūpaṁ ca tad dhitvā
[so ’shvam roopam cha tad dhitvaa]
tasthāv antarhitaḥ svarāṭ
[tasthaav antarhitah svaraat]
Word-for-word
atriṇā
—
by the great sage Atri
coditaḥ
—
inspired
tasmai
—
for Lord Indra
sandadhe
—
fixed
viśikham
—
his arrow
ruṣā
—
out of great anger
saḥ
—
King Indra
aśvam
—
horse
rūpam
—
the dress of a sannyāsī
ca
—
also
tat
—
that
hitvā
—
giving up
tasthau
—
he remained there
antarhitaḥ
—
invisible
sva-rāṭ
—
the independent Indra.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
atriṇā coditas tasmai
atriṇā
by the great sage Atri
coditaḥ
inspired
tasmai
for Lord Indra
sandadhe viśikhaṁ ruṣā
sandadhe
fixed
viśikham
his arrow
ruṣā
out of great anger
saḥ
King Indra
so ’śvaṁ rūpaṁ ca tad dhitvā
tasthāv antarhitaḥ svarāṭ
aśvam
horse
rūpam
the dress of a sannyāsī
ca
also
tat
that
hitvā
giving up
tasthau
he remained there
antarhitaḥ
invisible
sva-rāṭ
the independent Indra.
When the great sage Atri again gave directions, the son of King Pṛthu became very angry and placed an arrow on his bow. Upon seeing this, King Indra immediately abandoned the false dress of a sannyāsī and, giving up the horse, made himself invisible.
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
Ordered by Atri, he fixed an arrow on his bow with anger. Giving up the horse and the disguise, Indra became invisible.
Personal Guidance
On Atri's third direction, the son angrily fits arrow to bow; Indra drops the disguise and vanishes. Three rounds of guidance and persistence finally outlast the impersonator's stamina.
Reflection Questions
- Where am I quitting after two rounds when three would have done it?
- What does it mean that the impersonator's strategy itself has stamina limits?
My note
Source: vedabase.io