जय रघुबंस-बनज-बन-भानू । गहन-दनुज-कुल दहन-कृसानु ॥
जय सुर-बिप्र-धेनु-हितकारी । जय मद मोह-कोह-भ्रम-हारी ॥
jaya raghubaṃsa-banaja-bana-bhānū | gahana-danuja-kula dahana-kṛsānu ||
jaya sura-bipra-dhenu-hitakārī | jaya mada moha-koha-bhrama-hārī ||
Bala Kanda
Chapter 285: Parashurama's hymn and departure to the forest
5 verses · 285 of 361
What happens in this chapter
Parashurama's hymn and departure to the forest
Parashurama sings Shri Rama's victory. Glory to the sun of the lotus forest of the Raghu line, the fire that burns the dense clan of demons; glory to the friend of Devas, Brahmins and cows, the remover of pride, delusion, anger and confusion. How can one mouth praise you, swan in the Manasa lake of Mahesha's mind? Unknowing, I said much that was improper; forgive me, you two brothers, homes of forgiveness. Crying victory to the banner of the Raghu clan, Parashurama leaves for the forest to do tapas. The wicked kings tremble at a fear of their own making and the cowards slip away. The Devas sound drums and rain flowers, and the people of Janakpur are freed from their fear.
बिनय-सील करुना-गुन सागर । जयति बचन-रचना अति नागर ॥
सेवक-सुखद सुभग सब अङ्गा । जय सरीर छबि कोटि अनङ्गा ॥
binaya-sīla karunā-guna sāgara | jayati bacana-racanā ati nāgara ||
sevaka-sukhada subhaga saba aṅgā | jaya sarīra chabi koṭi anaṅgā ||
करउँ काह मुख एक प्रसंसा । जय महेस मन मानस हंसा ॥
अनुचित बहुत कहेउँ अज्ञाता । छमहु छमामंदिर दोउ भ्राता ॥
karaum̐ kāha mukha eka prasaṃsā | jaya mahesa mana mānasa haṃsā ||
anucita bahuta kaheum̐ ajñātā | chamahu chamāmaṃdira dou bhrātā ||
कहि जय जय जय रघुकुलकेतू । भृगुपति गये बनहिँ तप-हेतू ॥
अपभयँ कुटिल महीप डेराने । जहँ तहँ कायर गँवहिं पराने ॥
kahi jaya jaya jaya raghukulaketū | bhṛgupati gaye banahim̐ tapa-hetū ||
apabhayam̐ kuṭila mahīpa ḍerāne | jaham̐ taham̐ kāyara gam̐vahiṃ parāne ||
देवन्ह दीन्हीँ दुंदुभीं, प्रभु पर बरषहिँ फूल ।
हरषे पुर-नर-नारि सब, मिटा मोह-मय-सूल ॥
devanha dīnhīm̐ duṃdubhīṃ, prabhu para baraṣahim̐ phūla |
haraṣe pura-nara-nāri saba, miṭā moha-maya-sūla ||
Text source: Wikisource · Public domain (Tulsidas, 16th c.; 1925 edition, Wikisource PD-1996 tag); transcription CC BY-SA 4.0