पराशरसगोत्रस्य वृद्धस्य सुमहात्मन: । भिक्षो: पञजचशिखस्याहं शिष्य: परमसम्मतः
parāśarasagotrasya vṛddhasya sumahātmanaḥ | bhikṣoḥ pañcaśikhasyāhaṃ śiṣyaḥ paramasammataḥ ||
قال جانَكا: «أنا التلميذُ المكرَّمُ غايةَ الإكرام للمتسوّل الزاهد الشيخ، العظيمِ الروح، بانْتشَشِخا (Pañcaśikha)، المنتمي إلى غوترا (gotra) باراشارا (Parāśara).»
जनक उवाच
Janaka grounds his authority in a lineage of renunciation and disciplined learning: ethical and spiritual insight is presented as coming through humble discipleship to a venerable ascetic teacher, not merely through royal status or power.
Speaking in the Śānti Parva, Janaka introduces himself by identifying his teacher—Pañcaśikha, an aged mendicant of the Parāśara lineage—and states that he is that teacher’s esteemed disciple, establishing the source of his instruction.