Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Here is the translation in English, maintaining the original Sanskrit words:
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**Dwāṣaṣṭitaṃ Parva**
389
Seeing his own army being attacked by those excellent Rākṣasas, the mighty warriors with the monkey banner arrived in countless numbers.
13. Those Rākṣasa soldiers, equipped with various kinds of weapons, were overwhelmed by the valiant monkeys, who exhibited extraordinary valor in their movements.
14. Seeing his army like an ocean being consumed, surrounded by the fiery flames of their weapons, Rāvaṇa, filled with anger, himself prepared to fight, hurling enemy soldiers away like dry leaves.
15-16. Then, Vibhīṣaṇa, who instilled fear in the great warriors, stood ready to protect the fleeing monkeys and fight.
17. Seeing his brother facing him in battle, Rāvaṇa, filled with immense wrath, spoke with no regard for decorum, "You are my younger brother; it is not appropriate for me to kill you. Step aside, do not stand in front of me; I am not even able to look at you."
18-19. Then Vibhīṣaṇa said to his elder brother Rāvaṇa, "You have been sent to the gates of Yama; so why do you retreat now?"
20. Subsequently, Rāvaṇa, expressing anger towards Vibhīṣaṇa, said to him again, "Oh impotent one! Disgraced! You are cursed for your cowardly actions."
21. "Even by killing you, my fame will not increase, for no wretched man like you can bring me joy or humiliation."
22. Just as a foolish person, upon the emergence of very evil actions, abandons the Jina's teachings and adopts other doctrines, so you, fool, have abandoned the lineage of the Vidyādharas and taken up another earthly existence.
23. Then Vibhīṣaṇa said, "What is the use of saying much about this? O Rāvaṇa! Listen to the excellent words that are being spoken for your welfare."
24. "If you still wish for your good, then befriend Rāma and offer Sītā to him."
25. "Abandon your pride and please Rāma; do not bring shame to your lineage because of a woman."
26. "Or perhaps you wish to die, and that is why you are not heeding my words; that is certainly fine, for mighty men..."
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This translation preserves the original context and meaning from the source material while translating the verses into English.