Reconciliation of Action and Knowledge: Offering All Acts to Nārāyaṇa and the Hymn to the Yajña-Puruṣa
विमानानि च दिव्यानि कामगानि महान्ति च । बहुरत्नानि मुख्यानि ददृशे ब्राह्मणोत्तमः ॥ ५.३७ ॥
vimānāni ca divyāni kāmagāni mahānti ca | bahuratnāni mukhyāni dadṛśe brāhmaṇottamaḥ || 5.37 ||
Und der erhabenste Brāhmaṇa erblickte göttliche Vimānas, groß und nach Belieben sich bewegend, sowie viele erstrangige Schätze und Juwelen.
Varāha (default speaker framework; explicit speaker not stated in fragment)
It exemplifies Purāṇic descriptive narrative, using motifs such as vimānas (celestial vehicles) and abundant ratnas (treasures) to convey extraordinary, otherworldly settings typical of early medieval Sanskrit literature.
No specific place-name is provided in this verse fragment; it describes objects (vimānas, jewels) rather than a named sacred site or region.
The verse is primarily descriptive and does not state an explicit ethical injunction; its function is to depict the remarkable vision witnessed by the brāhmaṇa within the narrative context.
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