HomeMatsya PuranaAdh. 47Shloka 123
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Shloka 123

Matsya Purana — Yadu Lineage

तेजसा च सुरान्सर्वांस् त्वमेको ऽभिभविष्यसि यच्चाभिलषितं ब्रह्मन् विद्यते भृगुनन्दन //

tejasā ca surānsarvāṃs tvameko 'bhibhaviṣyasi yaccābhilaṣitaṃ brahman vidyate bhṛgunandana //

By your spiritual radiance (tejas), you alone will surpass all the gods; and whatever you desire, O Brahman—O delight of Bhṛgu’s line—shall indeed be fulfilled.

tejasāby (your) radiance/splendour
tejasā:
caand
ca:
surān sarvānall the gods (devas)
surān sarvān:
tvamyou
tvam:
ekaḥalone
ekaḥ:
abhibhaviṣyasiwill overcome/surpass
abhibhaviṣyasi:
yatwhatever
yat:
caand
ca:
abhilaṣitamdesired/wished for
abhilaṣitam:
brahmanO Brahman/O sage
brahman:
vidyateexists/is granted/comes to be
vidyate:
bhṛgu-nandanaO descendant/delight of Bhṛgu
bhṛgu-nandana:
Lord Matsya (Viṣṇu) addressing Vaivasvata Manu (honorifically linked here with Bhṛgu’s lineage epithet in the received text)
Suras (Devas)Brahman (sage addressed)Bhṛgu (lineage reference)Lord MatsyaVaivasvata Manu
PralayaMatsya-AvataraBoonsTapas-TejasDivine Assurance

FAQs

It reflects the pralaya-episode motif where the Divine reassures the chosen protector/sage that, through tejas (spiritual potency), he will be empowered beyond ordinary cosmic authorities (even devas) to accomplish the divinely mandated task during/after dissolution.

It underscores that true authority is grounded in dharma and inner discipline (tejas). A ruler/householder who follows dharma and restraint gains the capacity to protect others and successfully fulfill rightful aims, rather than relying merely on worldly power.

No direct Vāstu or temple-building rule appears in this verse; its ritual takeaway is the Purāṇic principle that tapas/tejas obtained through disciplined practice and proper rites empowers successful completion of sacred responsibilities.