कुब्जानुग्रहः, धनुर्भङ्गः, कुवलयापीडवधः, मल्लयुद्धं, कंसवधः, स्तुतयः
विकासिशरदम्भोजम् अवश्यायजलोक्षितम् परिभूय स्थितं जन्म सफलं क्रियतां दृशः
vikāsiśaradambhojam avaśyāyajalokṣitam paribhūya sthitaṃ janma saphalaṃ kriyatāṃ dṛśaḥ
Like an autumn lotus newly opened yet beaded with dew, this life stands amid the world’s disregard; let your gaze make it meaningful—let this birth be fulfilled by seeing rightly.
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya; verse framed as a poetic appeal within the episode)
Avatara: Krishna
Purpose: Kṛṣṇa appears to grant saving vision (darśana) and to uproot adharma, turning mortal life toward its true fulfillment.
Leela: Moksha-dana
Dharma Restored: Right orientation of life through darśana and devotion
Concept: Human birth becomes fruitful when one attains right seeing (darśana) of the Lord, like a lotus made meaningful by being truly beheld.
Vedantic Theme: Moksha
Application: Treat devotional attention—seeing, remembering, and honoring the divine—as a daily discipline that gives purpose beyond social disregard.
Vishishtadvaita: Salvation is mediated by the personal Lord accessible to the senses through grace-filled darśana, not by an abstract absolute alone.
Vishnu Form: Krishna
Bhakti Type: Shanta
It portrays life as beautiful yet impermanent—freshly blossomed but immediately touched by dew—urging the listener to treat human birth as precious and time-bound.
By emphasizing dṛś (right seeing): fulfillment comes through a transformed vision—recognizing what truly matters beyond neglect, status, or passing conditions.
Even when Vishnu is not explicitly named, the verse aligns with Vaishnava puranic teaching: human life gains its highest purpose when perception turns toward the Supreme Reality and dharmic orientation rather than transient worldly valuation.