Adhyaya 51 — Yaksha Injunctions: Graha-Children and Female Spirits Causing Domestic and Ritual Disruptions
तिष्ठत्यन्यकुमारस्तु तथास्त्त्वित्यसकृद्ब्रुवन् ।
शुभाशुभे नृणां युङ्क्ते तथोक्तिस्तच्च नान्यथा ॥
tiṣṭhaty anyakumārastu tathāsttv ity asakṛd bruvan / śubhāśubhe nṛṇāṃ yuṅkte tathoktis tacca nānyathā
Ein weiterer Kumāra bleibt (gegenwärtig) und spricht immer wieder «tathāstu» („so sei es“). Er weist den Menschen günstige und ungünstige Ergebnisse zu—dies ist Tathokti, und so ist es wahrlich.
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Speech is treated as causally potent: careless repetition and verbal assent can ‘bind’ outcomes; hence dharma emphasizes disciplined, truthful, and well-timed utterance.
A dharma/ācāra teaching about vāc and its effects, framed through mythic personification; not a pañcalakṣaṇa narrative.
‘Tathāstu’ symbolizes the sealing power of intention expressed as sound; the kumāra personifies the subtle mechanism by which words crystallize karma into experienced ‘śubha/āśubha’.