Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 10.73.32
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
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khāṇḍava-prastham
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Indraprastha (Khāṇḍava plain)
Founded on the burnt Khāṇḍava forest; the Pāṇḍava capital. Sets the geographical home-base to which Kṛṣṇa returns from Magadha.
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śaṅkhān-dadhmuḥ
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they blew the conches
Two consecutive synonym-chunks. Śaṅkha-dhvani is a recurrent līlā-marker; the blowing is itself a public ārati of victory. Vaiṣṇavas hear conches as announcements that Bhagavān has acted.
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jita-arayaḥ
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those whose enemy is defeated
Two consecutive synonym-chunks (jita + arayaḥ). A standing Sanskrit epithet for victors. The Dvārakā-Indraprastha alliance is named not by its power but by what it overcame.
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harṣayantaḥ
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delighting (well-wishers)
Causative present participle of √hṛṣ. Paired in the verse with asukha-āvahāḥ ('bringing displeasure to enemies') — same act, two effects. A precise statement of Bhagavān's ambivalent action upon the world.
They blew their conches while they were in their chariots on the road before coming to Indraprastha. The sound gave sorrow to enemies like Duryodhana.
They blew their conches situated in their chariots or which appeared just by thinking of them. The sound gave sorrow to enemies like Duryodhana.
Conchshells over Khāṇḍava-prastha do what trumpets do at the city gate — they announce, simultaneously, joy to one side and dismay to the other. A single sound, two rasas. Bhagavān's līlā has the same double action: it gladdens the surrendered and unsettles those who oppose.
BG 1.14–15 records the same sound-effect on a larger stage: Kṛṣṇa, Arjuna, and Bhīma blow their conches, and the Kaurava army's hearts split. The Bhāgavata recycles the motif here in miniature.
Vyāsa points the reader: the small Khāṇḍava-prastha entry rehearses the great Pāṇḍava entrance into history. Kṛṣṇa's conch-sound is always the same announcement — He has acted.
My note
Source: vedabase.io