Then the brave warrior Salaya became the general of Kauravas.
He beat the brave Pandava foces fiercely,
And wounded the elephant of Yudhistra with his dagger.
Because of this Yudhistra fell down, but he killed the brave Salaya.47.215.
CHAUPAI
The day King Shlya was killed.
The day on which the king Salya died in fighting, the Kauravas felt their impending defeat.
Asvasthama (the fifth general) took place (after) fighting Shlya.
When Salya died, Ashvathama become the general, he beat violently millions of forces for one watch.1.216.
(He) killed the great sacrifice (ati rathi) Dhrishtadyumana
He killed the expert charioteer Dharishtadyumna, and mashed the Pandava forces nicely.
The five sons of the Pandavas were killed
He also killed thefive sons of Pandavas, he fought very great waars in Dvapar age.2.217.
Then Duryodhana (Kaurau Raj) became very angry
Then Duryodhana, the king of Kauravas waged the war, against Bhim in great fury.
(Duryodhana) was never defeated in war,
He was never defeated while fighting, but the mighty death came and killed him.3.218.
BHUJANG PRAYAAT STANZA
There the fierce war of Duryodhana began with Bhim,
Because of which the meditation of Shiva was shattered and that great gods began to dance.
Because of the blows of warriors terrible sound arose
The bodies were pierced by arrows and the heads were separated from pierced by arrows and the heads were separated from the trunks.1.219.
Fighting in various ways, many warriors fell in the field
Many had fallen in halves who had been hungry of the sharp edges of weapons.
The intoxicated elephants of Kauravas had been chopped in the field.
Seeing the brave warriors wields weapons in the field, the vultures were feeling pleased.2.220.
The warriors were fighting in the battlefield in enclosures.
They laughed, roared and patted their arms, they challenged from both sides.
They were standing and showing feats of bravery in enclosures.
They swayed their arms and were producing terrible sounds with the blows of their maces.3.221.
The sheets of gold covering the maces looked splendid.
Their glory exhibited the blaze of fire at their tops.
The warriors moved in the field and rotated their discs.
They appreciated those on their sides who inflicted deep wounds.4.222.
There the great warrior Bhim used his weapons with his arms.
He was trampling the armies nicely.
On the other side Yudhishtar was bound by Kshatriya discipline,
And was performing wonderful and holy Karmas.5.223.
All of them looked elegant with ornaments like armlets.
Their necklaces of gems glistened and their turbans looked graceful on the heads of both the warriors of the same age.
Both the Chiefs were men of great strength and composure.
Both were either king Mandhata or king Bhoj.6.224.
Both the warriors had tightened their tearing shafts.
Both the weapon-wielding warriors began to wage war in great fury.
Both the heroes of violent actions had long arms like gods.
Both were great kings with extraordinary knowledge of Hindusim.7.225.
Both were weapon-wielders and supreme donors.
Both were Indians and capable of protecting themselves with their shields.