Skandapurana 7.15.12_90

7.15.12_90

atha bhūyo gajendreṇa caturdantena garjatā .
añjanācalakalpena añjanadvipavarcasā . .8.148.2 0 . .
satūṇīrapatākena aṃkuśāroṣitena ca24 .
jambho dānavaśārdūla abhidudrāva nandinam ..2 1 . .
gajaskandhagato daityo babhau jambhaḥ satomaraḥ .
kṛṣṇāparvataśṛṃgasthassabalāka ivāmbudaḥ . . 22 . .
stabdhalāḍatgūladṛkkarṇaḥ prasāritamahākaraḥ .
cadito dānavendreṇa samadhāvanmahāgajaḥ . . 23 . .
yugānterṇavavātasya anaupamyo yathā javaḥ .
anaupamyastathā tasya javo nāgasya dhāvataḥ..24. .
turaṅgā ye ca mātaṅgā pramathā ye ca dānavāḥ .
tasya mārgādapakrāntā mṛtyoriva yathā narāḥ . . 25..

Then again Jambha, a tiger among Dānavas, charged at Nandin upon a roaring, four-tusked lord of elephants resembling Mount Añjana and endowed with the luster of an Añjana elephant, / adorned with quivers and flags, excited by the goad. / Mounted upon the elephant's shoulder, with a lance in hand, the Daitya Jambha shone like a cloud accompanied by cranes perched upon the peak of a black mountain. / With its tail, eyes, and ears rigid, its great trunk extended, driven by the lord of the Dānavas, the great elephant charged. / Just as the speed of the wind at the end of an aeon is incomparable, so the speed of that running elephant was incomparable. / The horses, the elephants, the Pramathas, and the Dānavas moved out of its path like men fleeing from Death.