मायामोह-प्रवर्तन, वेदमार्ग-बहिष्कार, तथा पाषण्ड-संसर्ग-दोषः
Māyāmoha’s Delusion, Rejection of the Vedic Path, and the Fault of Heretical Association
त्रयीधर्मसमुत्सर्गं मायामोहेन ते ऽसुराः कारितास् तन्मया ह्य् आसंस् तथान्ये तत्प्रबोधिताः
trayīdharmasamutsargaṃ māyāmohena te 'surāḥ kāritās tanmayā hy āsaṃs tathānye tatprabodhitāḥ
Deluded by Māyā, those Asuras were made to abandon the dharmas rooted in the Vedic triad; their minds became wholly steeped in that delusion, and others too were awakened—drawn over—by the same teaching.
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: How Māyā caused Asuras to abandon the Vedic triad (trayī-dharma) and spread the delusive doctrine
Teaching: Ethical
Quality: revealing
Concept: When minds are seized by māyā-moha, they can be induced to discard Vedic dharma and propagate that error to others.
Vedantic Theme: Dharma
Application: Guard the mind from ideological contagion; verify teachings by śāstra, sādhus, and their fruits in conduct (ācāra).
Vishishtadvaita: Implies the jīva’s susceptibility to māyā without right sambandha (true relation) to the Lord and His śāstra-guided order.
Vishnu Form: Hari
In this verse, trayī-dharma represents Vedic-rooted duties and norms; abandoning it is shown as a symptom of māyā-driven decline that destabilizes right order (dharma).
Parāśara frames it as māyā-moha: the Asuras are induced to reject Vedic duty, and that same doctrinal influence then “awakens” or persuades others as well, showing how error propagates socially.
Even when not named in the verse, the Purāṇic frame treats māyā and its correction as under Vishnu’s supreme sovereignty—dharma stands when aligned with the Supreme Reality, and falls when beings turn away under delusion.