Sapta-dvīpa Cosmography and the Vision of Śvetadvīpa–Vaikuṇṭha
नाधयो व्याधयस्तत्र जरामृत्युभयं न च / क्रोधलोभविनिर्मुक्ता मायामात्सर्यवर्जिताः
nādhayo vyādhayastatra jarāmṛtyubhayaṃ na ca / krodhalobhavinirmuktā māyāmātsaryavarjitāḥ
Dort gibt es weder seelische Leiden noch körperliche Krankheiten, noch Furcht vor Alter und Tod. Die Wesen dort sind frei von Zorn und Gier, ohne māyā (Trug) und ohne Neid.
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) instructing about the liberated/sattvic state (moksha-like realm) within the Purva-bhaga teaching narrative
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
By describing a state beyond adhi-vyadhi and beyond fear of old age and death, the verse points to realization of the Self as untouched by bodily decay and mental agitation—an Atman-centered freedom characteristic of moksha.
The verse emphasizes the yogic fruits of inner purification: freedom from krodha (anger), lobha (greed), māyā (deceit/delusion), and mātsarya (envy). In Kurma Purana’s yoga-ethics, such vairāgya and self-restraint are foundational supports for meditation leading to liberation.
Though Shiva is not named here, the ideal of liberation through purification of passions aligns with the Kurma Purana’s Shaiva-Vaishnava synthesis: the same moksha is taught through shared yogic disciplines honored across both Pashupata-leaning Shaiva and Vishnu-centered traditions.