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Rite of the Varāha Dvādaśī Vow and an Exemplary Narrative on Expiation for Brahmin-Slaying
इह जन्मनि सौभाग्यमायुरारोग्यसंपदः । एकैका विधिनोपास्ता ददात्यमृतमुत्तमम् ॥ ४१.४० ॥
iha janmani saubhāgyam āyur ārogya-sampadaḥ | ekaikā vidhinopāstā dadāty amṛtam uttamam || 41.40 ||
Schon in diesem Leben verleiht eine solche Übung Glück, langes Leben, Gesundheit und Wohlstand. Jede einzelne Praxis, wenn sie ordnungsgemäß nach der vorgeschriebenen Weise vollzogen wird, schenkt das höchste „Amṛta“, das heißt den erhabensten Nutzen.
Varāha (default, per dialogue framework when unspecified)
It reflects a common Purāṇic literary pattern where prescribed observances (upāsanā) are linked to tangible life outcomes (health, longevity, prosperity), illustrating how dharma texts often integrate ethical-ritual discipline with social ideals of well-being.
No specific geographic location is named in this verse; it is a general statement about the results of proper observance in one’s present life.
The verse emphasizes disciplined adherence to prescribed method (vidhi) in one’s practices, presenting careful, rule-governed conduct as the basis for attaining the highest benefit (amṛta/uttama).
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