śrī-bhagavān uvāca
samyag vyavasitaḿ rājan
bhavatā śatru-karśana
kalyāṇī yena te kīrtir
lokān anubhaviṣyati
sri-bhagavan uvaca -- the Supreme Lord said; samyak -- perfectly; vyavasitam -- determined; rajan -- O King; bhavata -- by you; satru -- of enemies; karsana -- O tormentor; kalyani -- auspicious; yena -- by which; te -- your; kirtih -- fame; lokan -- all the worlds; anubhavishyati -- it will see.
The Supreme Personality of Godhead said: Your decision is perfect, O King, and thus your noble fame will spread to all the worlds, O tormentor of your enemies.
Lord Krishna here concurs with King Yudhishthira's decision that the Rajasuya sacrifice should be performed. The Lord further agrees that there is nothing unfair in the fact that one result is achieved by those who worship Him, and another by those who do not. The great Bhagavatam commentators point out that by addressing King Yudhishthira as satru-karsana, "tormentor of enemies," Lord Krishna is imparting to him the potency to conquer all the enemy kings. Thus Krishna predicted that King Yudhishthira's noble fame would spread to all the worlds, and in fact it has.
