Adhyaya 74 — King Svarashtra, the Deer-Queen’s Curse, and the Rise of Tamasa Manu
विस्तारि पङ्कमत्यर्थं दुस्तरं स नृपस्तरन् ।
तथैव कृष्यमाणोऽन्यद्रम्यं वनमवाप सः ॥
vistāri paṅkam atyarthaṃ dustaraṃ sa nṛpas taran | tathaiva kṛṣyamāṇo ’nya-d-ramyaṃ vanam avāpa saḥ ||
وخاض الملكُ وحلًا واسعَ الامتداد عسيرَ الاجتياز، ولا يزال يُجرّ، حتى بلغ غابةً أخرى بهيجة.
{ "primaryRasa": "vira", "secondaryRasa": "shanta", "rasaIntensity": 0, "emotionalArcPosition": "", "moodDescriptors": [] }
After escaping overt danger, subtler difficulties remain; one may enter an attractive environment while still being ‘pulled’ by unresolved impulses.
Narrative/character episode (vaṃśānucarita flavor), not genealogical listing itself.
Mire symbolizes entanglement (saṅga) and heaviness (tamas); the ‘pleasant forest’ hints at sense-allure that can follow immediately after hardship.