+ + (esp for the economy of solving OP's problem
withOUT adding module overhead) ...but with a minor nitpick.
Consider your output, if @array1 and @array2 are swapped, making @array2 the longer of the two.
But one can make that output slightly more elegant (a matter of taste, of course; YMMV) by using the ternary again in print statements which make visual allowance for non-existent indices:
for(my $index=0; $index<$max_array_length; $index++) {
print $array1[$index] ? $array1[$index] : ' ';
print ", ";
print $array2[$index] ? $array2[$index] : '-';
print "\n";
}