गृहस्थस्य सदाचारः: शौच, तर্পण, वैश्वदेव, अतिथिधर्म, भोजन-विधि, संध्योपासन, ऋतु-धर्मः
तैलस्त्रीमांससंभोगी पर्वस्व् एतेषु वै पुमान् विण्मूत्रभोजनं नाम प्रयाति नरकं मृतः
tailastrīmāṃsasaṃbhogī parvasv eteṣu vai pumān viṇmūtrabhojanaṃ nāma prayāti narakaṃ mṛtaḥ
A man who indulges in the enjoyment of oil, women, and flesh on these sacred observance-days—when he dies—falls into the hell called Viṇmūtra-bhojana, the realm where one is made to feed on excrement and urine.
Sage Parāśara (in discourse to Maitreya)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: Consequences of violating parvan-restraints; sin results and naraka descriptions.
Teaching: Ethical
Quality: stern, cautionary
Concept: Indulgence in prohibited pleasures on sacred time-junctions accrues grave demerit leading to specific hellish experience.
Vedantic Theme: Dharma
Application: Use observance-days for moderation and vows; treat festival/fast days as ethical checkpoints rather than license for excess.
Vishishtadvaita: Moral causality (karma) is upheld within Bhagavān’s orderly governance; fear of naraka functions as a pedagogic aid toward bhakti-aligned discipline.
This verse treats parva-days as spiritually charged times requiring restraint; violating them through indulgence is said to intensify karmic demerit and lead to specific post-death consequences.
Parāśara links particular actions to particular narakas by moral correspondence: indulgence that disregards sacred discipline results in a realm defined by defilement, here named Viṇmūtra-bhojana.
Even when Vishnu is not named, the teaching assumes a Vishnu-governed moral cosmos where dharma sustains order; violating dharma disrupts that order and yields karmic results until the soul returns to rightful alignment.