Bhīṣma’s Yogic Departure, Royal Cremation, and Gaṅgā’s Lament (भीष्मस्य योगयुक्त्या देहत्यागः, पितृमेधः, गङ्गाविलापः)
तदस्माभिरिदं गुहां त्वत्प्रियार्थमुदाहतम् । न च ते<विदितं किंचित्त्रिषु लोकेषु विद्यते
tad asmābhir idaṁ guhāṁ tvat-priyārtham udāhṛtam | na ca te 'viditaṁ kiṁcit triṣu lokeṣu vidyate, śatrusūdana |
«لذلك نطقنا بهذا السرِّ لك من أجل ما هو عزيزٌ عليك. وليس في العوالم الثلاثة، يا قاتلَ الأعداء، شيءٌ البتة يجهله علمُك.»
नारद उवाच
The verse underscores the nature of ‘guhya’ instruction: it is shared for the listener’s welfare and satisfaction, while also affirming the supreme addressee’s omniscience—nothing in the three worlds lies outside his knowledge.
Nārada concludes or frames a confidential exposition, saying it was spoken to please the addressed hero (Śatrusūdana/Kṛṣṇa), and he offers reverential praise by asserting that the addressee already knows everything across the three worlds.