योग–सांख्यसमन्वयः, रथोपमा, व्यक्त–अव्यक्तविवेकः
Yoga–Sāṃkhya Synthesis, Chariot Allegory, and the Vyakta–Avyakta Distinction
राज्ञां विजयमानानां सेनाग्रेषु ध्वजेषु च । निवासे धर्मशीलानां विषयेषु पुरेषु च,युद्धमें विजय पानेवाले राजाओंकी सेनाओंके अग्रभागमें फहरानेवाले ध्वजाओंपर और स्वभावसे ही धर्माचरण करनेवाले श्रेष्ठ पुरुषोंके निवासस्थानमें, उनके राज्य और नगरोंमें भी मैं सदा निवास करती हूँ
rājñāṁ vijayamānānāṁ senāgreṣu dhvajeṣu ca | nivāse dharmaśīlānāṁ viṣayeṣu pureṣu ca ||
قال شَكْرَا: «إنّي أُقيم على الدوام بين الملوك الظافرين—على الرايات التي ترفرف في مقدّمة جيوشهم؛ كما أسكن أيضًا في منازل ذوي الاستقامة الذين جبلتهم طاعة الدَّهَرْما، في أقاليمهم ومدائنهم.»
शक्र उवाच
The verse links enduring prosperity and auspicious power with two supports of rulership: success in protecting the realm (symbolized by victory and the army’s foremost banner) and inner moral discipline (dharmaśīla conduct). It implies that true royal fortune is sustained not merely by conquest but by righteousness permeating the king’s residence, territory, and cities.
Śakra (Indra) speaks about where he—or an implied divine presence such as śrī/fortune and sovereignty—abides. He declares that this presence is found with victorious kings at the head of their armies and also with naturally righteous people in their homes, kingdoms, and cities, emphasizing the convergence of martial success and dharmic life.