Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Shatcatvarimshah Sargah
26. There was a city named Chulika, and its king was Chulika. His wife was Vikachā, who was as beautiful as a blooming lotus and was purified by the virtues of a hundred sons.
27. Kīchaka was the eldest among them, and he was the foremost among the cruel-minded. He was intoxicated with his beauty, youth, knowledge, valor, and wealth.
28. Once, he came to Virāṭanagara to see his sister Sudarśanā. There, he saw the chaste Draupadī.
29. Draupadī was made fragrant by a special perfume, and her body was filled with the qualities of beauty, grace, and auspiciousness.
30. Merely by seeing her, the arrogant Kīchaka's heart was filled with humility, and wherever he went, his mind was absorbed in her.
31. He tried to seduce her through various means, both directly and indirectly, but she did not find a place in his heart.
32. Despised and rejected by her, he became like a piece of straw. The Shailandhrī (Draupadī in disguise) then reported his misconduct to Bhīmasena.
33. Enraged, Bhīmasena, wearing the disguise of Shailandhrī, made a secret arrangement to meet the love-stricken Kīchaka in a secluded place in the evening.
34. Like an intoxicated elephant attracted to the scent of a female, the blind with passion Kīchaka came to the appointed place. Bhīmasena then embraced him with his arms, threw him to the ground, and crushed him with his powerful fists, just as one would crush a mountain.
35-36. Thus, fulfilling Draupadī's desire, the magnanimous Bhīmasena, filled with compassion, said, "Go, you sinner," and released him.
37. Thereafter, Kīchaka, endowed with great detachment, took refuge in the lord of ascetics, Ratīvardhana, abandoning the objects of senses.