Mokṣopāya: Bhakti-rooted Jñāna and the Aṣṭāṅga Yoga of Viṣṇu-Meditation
चराचरात्मके लोके नित्यं चानित्यमेव च । सम्यग् विचारयेद्धीमान्सद्भिः शास्त्रार्थकोविदैः ॥ ४७ ॥
carācarātmake loke nityaṃ cānityameva ca | samyag vicārayeddhīmānsadbhiḥ śāstrārthakovidaiḥ || 47 ||
في هذا العالم الذي يضمّ المتحرّك والساكن، ينبغي للحكيم أن يتأمّل على وجه الصواب ما هو دائم وما هو حقًّا زائل، مع الصالحين العارفين بالمعنى الأصيل للكتب المقدّسة (الشاسترا).
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: none
It teaches viveka (discernment): seeing the transient nature of the changing world while recognizing the eternal principle, and doing so through guidance from saintly, scripture-grounded teachers—an essential foundation for moksha.
By emphasizing satsanga and śāstra-artha, it supports bhakti indirectly: devotion matures when one learns from realized devotees and understands what is lasting (the Lord and dharma) versus what is fleeting (worldly attachments).
It highlights śāstra-artha-kovidatva—competence in interpreting scripture correctly, a practical outcome supported by Vedanga disciplines like Vyākaraṇa (grammar) and Nirukta (etymology) for precise meaning.