82 Srimad-Bhagavatam [Canto 8, Ch. 11

tatas turasdd isu-baddha-panjarad
vinirgatah sasva-ratha-dhvajagranih

babhau disah kham prthivim ca rocayan
sva-tejasd siirya iva ksapatyaye

tatah—thereafter; turdsat—another name of Indra; isu-baddha-
parjardt—from the cage of the network of arrows; vinirgatah—being
released; sa—with; asva—horses; ratha—chariot; dhvaja—flag;
agranih—and chariot driver; babhau—became; disah—all directions;
kham—the sky; prthivim—the earth; ca—and; rocayan—pleasing
everywhere; sva-tejasi—by his personal effulgence; siiryah—the sun;
iva—like; ksapd-atyaye—at the end of night.

TRANSLATION

Thereafter, Indra released himself from the cage of the network
of arrows. Appearing with his chariot, flag, horses and chariot
driver and thus pleasing the sky, the earth and all directions, he
shone effulgently like the sun at the end of night. Indra was bright
and beautiful in the vision of everyone.

TEXT 27
farthey gaat Aa: teat wt
SEITE HYG Sed AM AMAT ST UWI
niriksya prtandm devah

parair abhyarditam rane
udayacchad ripum hantum
vajram vajra-dharo rusa

niriksya—after observing; prtandm—his own soldiers; devah—the
demigod Indra; paraih—by the enemies; abhyarditam—put into great
difficulties or oppressed; rane —in the battlefield; udayacchat—took up;
ripum—the enemies; hantum—to kill; vajram—the thunderbolt; vajra-
dharah—the carrier of the thunderbolt; rusé—in great anger.
