178 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 6, Ch. 10

pratisidhyendra-senagram
mrtyor api durdsadam

abhyardayann asambhrantah
simha-nadena durmadah
gadabhih parighair banaih

prasa-mudgara-tomaraih

namucih—Namuci; sambarah—Sambara; anarva—Anarva; dvimir-
dha—Dvimirdha; rsabhah—Rsabha; asurah—Asura; hayagrivah—
Hayagriva; Sankusirah—Sankuéira; vipracittih—Vipracitti;
ayomukhah—Ayomukha; pulomaé—Puloma; vrsaparvaé—Vrsaparva;
ca—also; — prahetih—Praheti; hetih—Heti; utkalah—Utkala;
daiteyah—the Daityas; daénavah—the Danavas; yaksah—the Yaksas;
raksamsi—the Raksasas; ca—and; sahasrasah—by the thousands;
sumdali-m4éli-pramukhah—others, headed by Sumiali and Mali; kar-
tasvara—of gold; paricchadah—dressed in ornaments; pratisidhya—
keeping back; indra-senéd-agram—the front of Indra’s army; mrtyoh—
for death; api—even; duradsadam—difficult to approach; abhyar-
dayan—harassed; asambhrantah—without fear; simha-nddena—with
a sound like a lion; durmadah—furious; gadabhih—with clubs;
parighaih—with iron-studded bludgeons; bénaih—with arrows; prdasa-
mudgara-tomaraih—with barbed missiles, mallets and lances.

TRANSLATION

Many hundreds and thousands of demons, demi-demons, Yak-
sas, Raksasas [man-eaters] and others, headed by Sumili and Mali,
resisted the armies of King Indra, which even death personified
cannot easily overcome. Among the demons were Namuci, Sam-
bara, Anarva, Dvimardha, Rsabha, Asura, Hayagriva, Sankusira,
Vipracitti, Ayomukha, Puloma, Vrsaparva, Praheti, Heti and
Utkala. Roaring tumultuously and fearlessly like lions, these in-
vincible demons, all dressed in golden ornaments, gave pain to the
demigods with weapons like clubs, bludgeons, arrows, barbed
darts, mallets and lances.
