यादवक्षयः, बलराम-निर्याणम्, कृष्णस्य उपसंहारः (प्रभासे विनाशः)
मन्मना मत्प्रसादेन तत्र सिद्धिम् अवाप्स्यसि अहं स्वर्गं गमिष्यामि उपसंहृत्य वै कुलम्
manmanā matprasādena tatra siddhim avāpsyasi ahaṃ svargaṃ gamiṣyāmi upasaṃhṛtya vai kulam
With your mind fixed on me, and through my grace, you shall attain fulfilment there. As for me, having duly concluded the affairs of this lineage, I shall depart to heaven.
Unspecified in the provided excerpt (spoken by a senior authority figure—likely a king/elder/teacher—addressing a successor within the dynasty narrative)
Avatara: Krishna
Purpose: Kṛṣṇa grants Uddhava consummation through grace and announces his own departure after concluding the Yādava episode.
Leela: Moksha-dana
Dharma Restored: Orderly closure of the avatāra mission and safeguarding of the devotee’s spiritual attainment.
Concept: Fixing the mind on Kṛṣṇa and relying on his prasāda leads to siddhi, even amid worldly collapse.
Vedantic Theme: Moksha
Application: Cultivate daily remembrance (japa/smaraṇa) and interpret upheavals as occasions to deepen reliance on God.
Vishishtadvaita: Siddhi is grace-mediated: the Lord is the upāya (means) as well as the upeya (end), with the soul’s loving dependence as its mode.
Dharma Exemplar: Ekāgratā (one-pointed remembrance of the Lord)
Key Kings: Uddhava
Vishnu Form: Krishna
Bhakti Type: Shanta
In this verse it functions as a direct spiritual instruction: inner absorption in the Supreme (the Lord) is presented as the decisive orientation that leads to “siddhi,” showing bhakti as practical attainment even within a royal/dynastic setting.
The verse pairs two movements: the listener’s attainment through grace and remembrance, and the speaker’s completion of lineage responsibilities (“upasaṃhṛtya… kulam”) before departing—presenting dharma and devotion as complementary rather than opposed.
The attainment (“siddhi”) is explicitly linked to the Lord’s favour, reflecting a Vaishnava emphasis that liberation/fulfilment is not merely self-generated effort but is perfected through divine sovereignty and compassion.