Dharmāṅgada’s Discourse (Dharmāṅgadopadeśa) in the Mohinī Episode
दुर्लभः शौकरे वासो दुर्लभं हरिचिन्तनम् । दुर्लभो जागरो विष्णोर्दुर्लभा ह्यात्मसत्क्रिया ॥ ४१ ॥
durlabhaḥ śaukare vāso durlabhaṃ haricintanam | durlabho jāgaro viṣṇordurlabhā hyātmasatkriyā || 41 ||
শৌকর নামে পবিত্র স্থানে বাস দুর্লভ, আর হরি-চিন্তনও দুর্লভ। বিষ্ণুর জন্য জাগরণ দুর্লভ, এবং আত্মসৎক্রিয়া—অন্তরের সত্য সাধনাসহ সদাচার—ও দুর্লভ।
Narada (as a teaching voice within the Narada Purana’s Uttara-Bhaga context)
Vrata: none (jāgaraṇa for Viṣṇu mentioned as a practice, but no named vrata specified)
Rasa: {"primary_rasa":"bhakti","secondary_rasa":"shanta","emotional_journey":"A pilgrimage-tinged longing (rare residence at Śaukara) deepens into inner practice—Hari-contemplation, Viṣṇu-vigil, and finally the hardest: sustained self-discipline and righteous conduct."}
It ranks four supports of liberation-oriented devotion—living in a holy place, remembering Hari, keeping a Viṣṇu vigil, and sustaining inner righteous discipline—and declares that all are difficult but exceptionally transformative when attained.
Bhakti is shown as more than external worship: it includes continuous Hari-chintana and dedicated observances like Viṣṇu-jāgaraṇa, grounded in atmasatkriyā—ethical self-purification that makes devotion steady and fruitful.
The verse is primarily vrata-focused rather than Vedanga-technical: it points to practical discipline (niyama) such as devotional vigils and regulated conduct, which are applied aspects of dharma rather than a direct teaching on Vyākaraṇa, Jyotiṣa, or Śikṣā.