The Liberation of the Lizard
Godhā-vimukti
तद्वाक्यात्सहसा भूप दिव्याभरणभूषिता । विमुच्य देहं तज्जीर्णं गृहगोधासमुद्भवम् ॥ ७२ ॥
tadvākyātsahasā bhūpa divyābharaṇabhūṣitā | vimucya dehaṃ tajjīrṇaṃ gṛhagodhāsamudbhavam || 72 ||
হে রাজন, সেই বাক্য শুনে সে হঠাৎ দিব্য অলংকারে ভূষিতা হল; গৃহগোধা-জাত সেই জীর্ণ দেহ ত্যাগ করে মুক্ত হল॥
Narada (narrating to a king, within a Tirtha-Mahatmya narrative)
Vrata: none
Rasa: {"primary_rasa":"adbhuta (wonder)","secondary_rasa":"shanta (peace)","emotional_journey":"A sudden transfiguration—divine adornment—followed by calm release from a degraded, worn body."}
It highlights the Purāṇic theme that a decisive spiritual turning point—often triggered by a sacred instruction or truthful utterance—can break the momentum of a degraded birth, enabling release from an exhausted karmic embodiment.
Though Bhakti is not named explicitly here, the sudden bestowal of “divine ornaments” and abandonment of a lowly body reflects the Bhakti-oriented Purāṇic idea that grace and upliftment can arise swiftly when one receives and follows a spiritually potent teaching.
Primarily the power of vākyārtha (meaningful, authoritative speech) rather than a specific Vedāṅga; implicitly it values correct sacred instruction and its transformative effect, aligning most closely with disciplined use of language associated with Vyākaraṇa and śāstric teaching.