Śuka’s Origin, Mastery of Śāstra, and Testing at Janaka’s Court
योगशास्त्रं च निखिलं कापिलं चैव नारद । शतं ब्राह्म्या श्रिया युक्तं ब्रह्मतुल्यपराक्रमम् ॥ ४७ ॥
yogaśāstraṃ ca nikhilaṃ kāpilaṃ caiva nārada | śataṃ brāhmyā śriyā yuktaṃ brahmatulyaparākramam || 47 ||
O Nārada, (er lehrte) die gesamte Wissenschaft des Yoga und auch die Lehre Kapilas (Sāṅkhya) — hundert (Schriften/Unterweisungen), erfüllt von brahmanischem Glanz, an Kraft dem Brahman selbst gleich.
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It elevates Yoga and Kapila’s Sāṅkhya as complete, Brahman-oriented disciplines whose inner potency is described as ‘equal to Brahman,’ emphasizing liberation through realized knowledge.
While not directly naming bhakti, it frames Yoga/Sāṅkhya as Brahmic (brahmya) paths—often presented in the Purāṇic context as supports that purify the mind and steady contemplation, making devotion and God-realization mature and unwavering.
No specific Vedāṅga (like Vyākaraṇa or Jyotiṣa) is named; the verse instead highlights darśana-based practical sādhanā—Yoga discipline and Sāṅkhya discernment—as structured knowledge systems used for mokṣa.