mālī sumāly atibalau yudhi petatur yac-
cakreṇa kṛtta-śirasāv atha mālyavāṁs tam
āhatya tigma-gadayāhanad aṇḍajendraṁ
tāvac chiro 'cchinad arer nadato 'riṇādyaḥ
mālī sumālī - two demons named Mālī and Sumālī; ati-balau - very powerful; yudhi - on the battlefield; petatuḥ - fell down; yat-cakreṇa - by whose disc; kṛtta-śirasau - their heads having been cut off; atha - thereupon; mālyavān - Mālyavān; tam - the Supreme Personality of Godhead; āhatya - attacking; tigma-gadayā - with a very sharp club; ahanat - attempted to attack, kill; aṇḍa-ja-indram - Garuḍa, the king of all the birds, who are born from eggs; tāvat - at that time; śiraḥ - the head; acchinat - cut off; areḥ - of the enemy; nadataḥ - roaring like a lion; ariṇā - by the disc; ādyaḥ - the original Personality of Godhead.
Thus end the Bhaktivedanta purports of the Eighth Canto, Tenth Chapter, of the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, entitled “The Battle Between the Demigods and the Demons.”