Skandapurana 7.15.p9

7.15.p9

756
yamavaruṇadhaneśavāsavā bhagavasusūryaśaśāṅkamārutāḥ .
hṛṣitanayanavaktrapaṅkajā rurudhuḥ23 ramitragaṇārdanoddhatāḥ24 . .8.141.2 0 . .
pravicaritagajendratoyadaṃ turagavidhāvitavāyusañcaram25 .
aśaniśaraśatahradāvilaṃ na tu virarāma raṇāntadurdinam . .2 1..
kamaladalanikāśalocanaiḥ kamaladivākaracandrasannibhaiḥ .
danutanayavarānanairmahī prativibabhau kamalairivāvṛtā . .22 . .
vimathitagaṇadānaveśvaraṃ rudhiravapāmadasekarūṣitam .
samaramatisuraudradāruṇaṃ garuḍapiśācabalāvalokitam26 . . 23 . .
iti skandapurāṇe gaṇayuddhe ekacatvāśiṃdutaraśatatamodhyāyaḥ27

Yama, Varuṇa, the lord of wealth, and Vāsava, / the Bhagas, the Vasus, the sun, the moon, and the wind gods, / with delighted eyes and lotus faces, furious in crushing the host of enemies, held them back.
With mighty elephants roaming like rain clouds and winds rushing like galloping horses, / turbid with lightning strikes of arrows, the stormy gloom at the end of battle did not cease.
With eyes resembling lotus petals, faces shining like lotuses, the sun, and the moon, / the excellent faces of the sons of Danu made the earth shine forth as though covered with lotuses.
With the lords of the gaṇas and Dānavas crushed, smeared with the sprinkling of blood, fat, and marrow, / the battle was exceedingly terrible, dreadful, and watched by flocks of Garuḍas and Piśācas.
Thus ends the one hundred and forty-first chapter in the Skandapurāṇa, in the battle of the gaṇas.