citra-dhvaja-pataih—with very nicely decorated flags and canopies; rajan—O King; atapatraih—with umbrellas for protection from the sunshine; sita-amalaih—most of them very clean and white; maha-dhanaih—by very valuable; vajra-dandaih—with rods made of valuable jewels and pearls; vyajanaih—with fans; barha-camaraih—with other fans made of peacock feathers; vata-uddhuta—flapping with the breeze; uttara-usnisaih—with upper and lower garments; arcirbhih—by the effulgence; varma-bhusanaih—with ornaments and shields; sphuradbhih—shining; visadaih—sharp and clean; sastraih—with weapons; sutaram—excessively; surya-rasmibhih—with the dazzling illumination of the sunshine; deva-danava-viranam—of all the heroes of the parties of both the demons and the demigods; dhvajinyau—the two parties of soldiers, each one bearing his own flag; pandu-nandana—O descendant of Maharaja Pandu; rejatuh—distinctly recognized; vira-malabhih—with garlands used by heroes; yadasam—of aquatics; iva—just like; sagarau—two oceans.