kvacid vitoyāḥ sarito 'bhiyāti
Содержание книги
- dyantavad yad vikṛtasya dṛṣṭam
- gatasya me vīra cikitsitena
- kas tvaṁ nigūḍhaś carasi dvijānāṁ
- vijñāna-vīryo vicarasy apāraḥ
- bhartur gantur bhavataś cānumanye
- stābhigoptā nṛpatiḥ prajānāṁ
- na vikriyā viśva-suhṛt-sakhasya
- vitāna-vidyoru-vijṛmbhiteṣu
- yāvan mano rajasā pūruṣasya
- kālopapannaṁ phalam āvyanakti
- kṣemāya nairguṇyam atho manaḥ syāt
- gandhākṛti-sparśa-rasa-śravāṁsi
- kṣetrajña etā manaso vibhūtīr
- sva-māyayātmany avadhīyamānaḥ
- vidhūya māyāṁ vayunodayena
- upekṣayādhyedhitam apramattaḥ
- Jaḍa Bharata Refutes the King’s Arguments
- I will later tell you my topics of doubt. Now please explain what you have said about adhyātma-yoga, making it easy to understand, since I am inquisitive.
- ocyān imāṁs tvam adhikaṣṭa-dīnān
- evaṁ niruktaṁ kṣiti-śabda-vṛttam
- pratyak praśāntaṁ bhagavac-chabda-saṁjñaṁ
- rahūgaṇaitat tapasā na yāti
- vimukta-dṛṣṭa-śruta-saṅga-bandhaḥ
- The Forest of the Material Enjoyment
- prabhūta-vīrut-tṛṇa-gulma-gahvare
- kvacid vitoyāḥ sarito 'bhiyāti
- kvacin nigīrṇo 'jagarāhinā jano
- ayyāsana-sthāna-vihāra-hīnaḥ
- mṛdhe śayīran na tu tad vrajanti
- tair vañcito haṁsa-kulaṁ samāviśann
- punaś ca sārthaṁ praviśaty arindama
- hatāṁhaso bhaktir adhokṣaje 'malā
- Explanation of the Forest of Enjoyment
- tatra ca kvacid ātapodaka-nibhān viṣayān upadhāvati pāna-bhojana-vyavāyādi-vyasana-lolupaḥ.
- In that city, full of desire, addicted to drinking eating, and sex life, he chases after sense objects, like a mirage of water.
- ekadāsat-prasaṅgān nikṛta-matir vyudaka-srotaḥ-skhalanavad ubhayato 'pi duḥkhadaṁ pākhaṇḍam abhiyāti.
- yadā tu para-bādhayāndha ātmane nopanamati tadā hi pitṛ-putra-barhiṣmataḥ pitṛ-putrān vā sa khalu bhakṣayati.
- Sometimes he experiences the happiness of a dream out of strong desire, thinking that his dead father or grandfather has appeared.
- atha ca tasmād ubhayathāpi hi karmāsminn ātmanaḥ saṁsārāvapanam udāharanti.
- Unable to counteract the conditions of suffering arising from body, mind, other beings, cold and wind, he becomes depressed by severe anxieties.
- kvacid drumavad aihikārtheṣu gṛheṣu raṁsyan yathā vānaraḥ suta-dāra-vatsalo vyavāya-kṣaṇaḥ.
- evam adhvany avarundhāno mṛtyu-gaja-bhayāt tamasi giri-kandara-prāye.
- evaṁ vitta-vyatiṣaṅga-vivṛddha-vairānubandho 'pi pūrva-vāsanayā mitha udvahaty athāpavahati.
- rṣabhasyeha rājarṣer
- yo dustyajān dāra-sutān
- yajñāya dharma-pataye vidhi-naipuṇāya
- The Dynasty from Ṛṣabha
- tasyemāṁ gāthāṁ pāṇḍaveya purāvida upagāyanti.
- O King Parīkṣit! Scholars of the Purāṇas glorify King Gaya with the following verses.
- yasyādhvare bhagavān adhvarātmā
kvacid vitoyāḥ sarito 'bhiyāti
parasparaṁ cālaṣate nirandhaḥ
āsādya dāvaṁ kvacid agni-tapto
nirvidyate kva ca yakṣair hṛtāsuḥ
Sometimes he jumps in waterless rivers and sometimes, without food, he desires food from relatives. Sometimes, encountering a forest fire, he becomes burnt by the fire and, when his wealth is stolen by Yakṣas he falls into despair.
He becomes immediately unhappy by breaking his limbs when he jumps into a waterless river, but gets no water. This means he goes to atheists who give misery in this and the next world. Instead of nirandhaḥ sometimes nirannaḥ is found. It has the same meaning—without food. Without food, he desires (ālaṣate) it from others. He comes to a house which gives suffering like a forest fire. He becomes despondent, burned by the fire of lamentation. He whose wealth, dear like life, has been stolen by kings who are like Yakṣas and Rākṣasas, becomes despondent thinking, “How unfortunate I am without wealth!”
|| 5.13.7 ||
śūrair hṛta-svaḥ kva ca nirviṇṇa-cetāḥ
śocan vimuhyann upayāti kaśmalam
kvacic ca gandharva-puraṁ praviṣṭaḥ
pramodate nirvṛtavan muhūrtam
With his possessions stolen by enemies, sometimes, with depressed heart and lamentation, in great bewilderment he faints. Sometimes, entering an imaginary city, he enjoys for a moment as if fully satisfied.
Having his desires fulfilled in terms of sons, wife, wealth and power, is like entering an imaginary Gandharva city.
|| 5.13.8 ||
calan kvacit kaṇṭaka-śarkarāṅghrir
nagārurukṣur vimanā ivāste
pade pade 'bhyantara-vahninārditaḥ
kauṭumbikaḥ krudhyati vai janāya
His feet become pierced by thorns, and he wanders about. Wanting to climb a hill, he becomes disappointed step by step. Pained by the fire of digestion, living with his family, he becomes angry at his family members.
“Desiring to climb a high mountain” means “desiring fame by marrying his daughters and sons.” Desiring to do this, he becomes depressed, thinking, “How can I accomplish this?” His feet become cut by thorns because he has no shoes. This indicates that he becomes defeated by obstacles because he has no assistance. The fire within is the fire of digestion.
|| 5.13.9 ||
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