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## Chapter Thirty-Nine
395. Then, Vasudeva and Hiranyanama, eager to support their own army, which had been exhausted after a long battle, moved to the front. ||7|| They were unseen, their movements concealed by the art of wielding their eyes and fists. They began to cover the enemy ranks with arrows. ||79|| In that great battle, there was no elephant, no chariot, no horse, nor man who was not shattered by the two of them, who unleashed their sharp arrows. ||80|| Kumar Vasudeva scattered the rain of arrows launched by the enemy with his Vayavya weapon, and with his Maheindra arrow, he broke the bows of the enemy. ||81|| With his arrows, he brought down the enemy's moon-bright umbrellas, their shining glory, and their lofty, honored hair. ||82|| While the valiant Vasudeva was engaged in this fierce battle, the valiant Hiranyanama confronted the Paundra king on the battlefield. ||83|| Like two lion cubs engaged in a fierce battle, these two great charioteers, Kumaras, fought fiercely with their arrows. ||84|| Hiranyanama, with his sharp arrows, quickly brought down the enemy's flag, umbrella, charioteer, and horses. ||85|| Then, the enraged Paundra king, with his arrows like thunderbolt staffs, retaliated, mimicking the actions of his enemy, bringing down his flag, umbrella, charioteer, and horses. ||86|| Then, Hiranyanama also pierced the enemy's armor, flag, umbrella, chariot, charioteer, and horses with a shower of arrows. ||87|| Having rendered Paundra chariotless, Vasudeva, with his sharp arrows, quickly aimed a life-taking arrow at him, just as he was about to mount his chariot. ||88|| Vasudeva, with his crescent-shaped arrow, cut down Paundra's bow, and quickly brought Hiranyanama onto his own stable chariot. ||89|| As Vasudeva, showering arrows, covered Paundra, many enemies, united, rained a shower of arrows upon him. ||90|| But Vasudeva, with his arrows, repelled the enemy's arrows. ||91||