Verse 38

Tap any word for its meaning.

The hunter's arrow· Verses 33–38

 ।

 ।

 ।

 ।

 ।

 ।

A hunter named Jara, whose arrow was made from the scrap of iron left over from the pestle, pierced that foot, taking it for a deer's face and thinking it a deer. Seeing that four-armed Person, the man who had done the harm fell in fear with his head at the feet of the enemy of the demons. This was done by me in ignorance, a sinner, slayer of Madhu. You should forgive me, a sinner, you whose renown is highest, you who are without fault. To you, Visnu, of whom they say that remembering him destroys the darkness of men's ignorance, to that very one, master, I have done what is not good. So kill me quickly, Vaikuntha, the sinner, the deer-hunter, so that I may not again make such a trespass against the good.

What is made by the yoga of his own self, Virinci does not know, nor Rudra and the others, who are his sons, nor those who are lords of speech, their sight covered by your maya. What can we, whose course is unreal, plainly sing of you, of him?