Shloka 13
Dehānta (Cyavana) and Upapatti: Kāśyapa’s Questions and the Siddha’s Account of Death, Pain, and Karmic Re-embodiment
स्वदोषकोपनादू रोगं लभते मरणान्तिकम् | अपि वोदड्)चन्धनादीनि परीतानि व्यवस्यति,उन दोषोंके कुपित होनेसे वह अपने लिये प्राणनाशक रोगोंको बुला लेता है। अथवा फाँसी लगाने या जलमें डूबने आदि शास्त्रविरुद्ध उपायोंका आश्रय लेता है
svadoṣakopanād u rogaṁ labhate maraṇāntikam | api vodaka-candanādīni parītāni vyavasyati |
إذا اشتعلت عيوب المرء نفسه بالغضب، جلب على ذاته أمراضًا قد تنتهي بالموت. أو تدفعه تلك الاضطرابات الباطنة إلى العزم على وسائل محرّمة مخالفة للدارما—كأن يشنق نفسه أو يغرق في الماء—فيعرض عن سبيل الدارما.
सिद्ध उवाच
Educational Q&A
Unchecked inner दोष (faults) and anger do not merely harm others; they rebound upon oneself as severe illness and can drive one toward adharmic, self-destructive choices. The verse warns that ethical self-restraint protects both body and mind.
A Siddha is instructing or admonishing, describing the downward spiral caused by inner दोष becoming inflamed: first manifesting as fatal disease, and then as a resolve to adopt forbidden measures like hanging or drowning—illustrating the moral and practical danger of losing self-control.