yad-bāndhavaḥ kuru-balābdhim ananta-pāram
eko rathena tatare 'ham atīrya-sattvam
pratyāhṛtaṁ bahu dhanaṁ ca mayā pareṣāṁ
tejās-padaṁ maṇimayaṁ ca hṛtaṁ śirobhyaḥ
yat-bāndhavaḥ - by whose friendship only; kuru-bala-abdhim - the ocean of the military strength of the Kurus; ananta-pāram - which was insurmountable; ekaḥ - alone; rathena - being seated on the chariot; tatare - was able to cross over; aham - myself; atīrya - invincible; sattvam - existence; pratyāhṛtam - drew back; bahu - very large quantity; dhanam - wealth; ca - also; mayā - by my; pareṣām - of the enemy; tejāḥ-padam - source of brilliance; maṇi-mayam - bedecked with jewels; ca - also; hṛtam - taken by force; śirobhyaḥ - from their heads.
On the Kaurava side there were many stalwart commanders like Bhīṣma, Droṇa, Kṛpa and Karṇa, and their military strength was as insurmountable as the great ocean. And yet it was due to Lord Kṛṣṇa’s grace that Arjuna alone, sitting on the chariot, could manage to vanquish them one after another without difficulty. There were many changes of commanders on the other side, but on the Pāṇḍavas’ side Arjuna alone on the chariot driven by Lord Kṛṣṇa could manage the whole responsibility of the great war. Similarly, when the Pāṇḍavas were living at the palace of Virāṭa incognito, the Kauravas picked a quarrel with King Virāṭa and decided to take away his large number of cows. While they were taking away the cows, Arjuna fought with them incognito and was able to regain the cows along with some booty taken by force — the jewels set on the turbans of the royal order. Arjuna remembered that all this was possible by the grace of the Lord.