11.26 And there are our own Arjuna speaks

अमी च त्वां धृतराष्ट्रस्य पुत्राः सर्वे सहैवावनिपालसङ्घैः
भीष्मो द्रोणः सूतपुत्रस्तथाऽसौ सहास्मदीयैरपि योधमुख्यैः

amī cha tvāṁ dhṛitarāśhtrasya putrāḥ
sarve sahaivāvani-pāla-saṅghaiḥ
bhīṣhmo droṇaḥ sūta-putras tathāsau
sahāsmadīyair api yodha-mukhyaiḥ
vaktrāṇi te tvaramāṇā viśhanti
danṣhṭrā-karālāni bhayānakāni
kechid vilagnā daśhanāntareṣhu
sandṛiśhyante chūrṇitair uttamāṅgaiḥ

And there the sons of Dhritarashtra, all of them, with the hosts of kings, and Bhishma and Drona and Karna too, and the chief warriors of our own side,

Explanation

And there are our own.

Dhritarashtra's sons, the hosts of kings, Bhishma, Drona, Karna — and the chief warriors of our own side.

That last clause is the sentence the chapter has been building to. The vision is no longer cosmic. He is watching people he knows, on both sides, in the mouths.

Word by word

amī: these
cha: and
tvām: you
dhṛitarāśhtrasya: of Dhritarashtra
putrāḥ: sons
sarve: all
saha: with
eva: even
avani-pāla: their allied kings
sanghaiḥ: assembly
bhīṣhmaḥ: Bheeshma
droṇaḥ: Dronacharya
sūta-putraḥ: Karna
tathā: and also
asau: this
saha: with
asmadīyaiḥ: from our side
api: also
yodha-mukhyaiḥ: generals
vaktrāṇi: mouths
te: your
tvaramāṇāḥ: rushing
viśhanti: enter
danṣhṭrā: teeth
karālāni: terrible
bhayānakāni: fearsome
kechit: some
vilagnāḥ: getting stuck
daśhana-antareṣhu: between the teeth
sandṛiśhyante: are seen
chūrṇitaiḥ: getting smashed
uttama-aṅgaiḥ: heads