Adhyaya 13 — The Son’s Account of Hell and the Question of Unseen Sin
तत्सम्पर्कादशेषाणां नाभवद्यात्मना नृणाम् ।
मम चापि यथा स्वर्गे स्वर्गिणां निर्वृतिः परा ॥
tatsamparkādaśeṣāṇāṃ nābhavadyātanā nṛṇām | mama cāpi yathā svarge svargiṇāṃ nirvṛtiḥ parā
By contact with him, the torments of all those men ceased; and for me too there arose supreme contentment—like that of the dwellers in heaven while in heaven.
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Association (saṅga) has immediate moral consequences: proximity to virtue/merit can suspend suffering, underscoring the transformative power of contact with dharma.
Didactic dharma-kathā (ethical exemplum) embedded within broader Purāṇic narrative; ancillary to the fivefold markers.
‘Contact’ indicates saṃskāra-transference: when a higher sattvic field is introduced, tamasic anguish is temporarily neutralized—an allegory for inner purification.