जनक-राज्ञः मौण्ड्य-परिव्रज्या-विवादः
Janaka’s Renunciation Questioned; Discourse on Dāna and Detachment
काषायैरजिनैश्वीरैर्नग्नान् मुण्डान् जटाधरान् । बिभ्रत् साधून् महाराज जय लोकान् जितेन्द्रिय:,“महाराज! आप तो जितेन्द्रिय होकर नंगे रहनेवाले, मूड़ मुड़ाने और जटा रखानेवाले साधुओंका गेरुआ वस्त्र, मृगचर्म एवं वल्कल वस्त्रोंके द्वारा भरण-पोषण करते हुए पुण्यलोकोंपर विजय प्राप्त कीजिये
kāṣāyair ajinaiś cīraiḥ nagnān muṇḍān jaṭādharān | bibhrat sādhūn mahārāja jaya lokān jitendriyaḥ ||
Dijo Arjuna: «Oh gran rey, siendo dueño de tus sentidos, sostiene a los santos ascetas—los que visten ocre, piel de ciervo y corteza; los que viven desnudos, con la cabeza rapada o con las trenzas enmarañadas—y, mediante tal patronazgo justo, conquista los mundos del mérito».
अजुन उवाच
A ruler (or any householder) should practice self-control and uphold dharma by supporting genuine renunciants; such righteous patronage is presented as a means to accrue merit and attain auspicious realms.
Arjuna addresses a king and urges him to maintain ascetics distinguished by austere marks—ochre robes, deer-skins, bark garments, nakedness, shaven heads, or matted hair—framing this support as a dharmic act that leads to victory in ‘worlds’ of merit.