kiḿ durmarṣaḿ titikṣūṇāḿ
kim akāryam asādhubhiḥ
kiḿ na deyaḿ vadānyānāḿ
kaḥ paraḥ sama-darśinām
kim -- what; durmarsham -- intolerable; titikshunam -- for the patient; kim -- what; akaryam -- impossible to do; asadhubhih -- for the impious; kim -- what; na deyam -- impossible to give away; vadanyanam -- for the generous; kah -- who; parah -- separate; sama -- equal; darsinam -- for those whose vision.
In the previous verse, Lord Krishna and the two Pandava brothers, Bhima and Arjuna, requested Jarasandha to grant them whatever they asked of him. Here they explain why there is no need for them to specify their desire.
The acaryas comment on this verse as follows: Jarasandha might be thinking, "What if you request my son, from whom separation would be intolerable?"
To this possible objection Krishna and the Pandavas reply, "For a tolerant person, nothing is intolerable."
Similarly, Jarasandha could object, "What if you ask me to give my body or my precious jewels and other ornaments, which are meant to be given to my sons, not to ordinary beggars?"
To this they reply, "For the generous, what is not to be donated in charity?" In other words, everything is to be given.
Jarasandha might also object that he could be giving charity to his enemies. To this his guests counter with the statement kah parah sama-darsinam: "For those with equal vision, who is a stranger?"
Thus Sri Krishna and the Pandavas encouraged Jarasandha to simply agree to grant their request without further discussion.