Adhyaya 10 — Jaimini’s Questions on Birth, Death, Karma, and the Embodied Journey
तस्माद्यास्याम्यहं तात त्यक्त्वेमां दुःखसन्ततिम् ।
त्रयीधर्ममधर्माढ्यं किं पापफलसन्निभम् ॥
tasmād yāsyāmy ahaṃ tāta tyaktvemāṃ duḥkha-santatim | trayī-dharmam adharma-āḍhyaṃ kiṃ pāpa-phala-sannibham ||
Por tanto, querido padre, partiré, abandonando esta sucesión de pesares. ¿De qué sirve el dharma mundano alabado en la tríada védica, si está colmado de adharma y se asemeja al fruto del pecado?
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Mere adherence to externally ‘Vedic’ practice is not sufficient if it is mixed with adharma or motivated by selfish ends; discernment (viveka) and dispassion (vairāgya) arise when one sees repetitive worldly suffering and the karmic cost of compromised conduct.
Primarily Dharma/Ācāra teaching within narrative discourse; not a direct Sarga/Pratisarga/Manvantara/Vaṃśa/Vaṃśānucarita passage, but an ethical-philosophical instruction embedded in the Purāṇic frame.
The ‘departure’ symbolizes turning from pravṛtti (outward action) to nivṛtti (inward realization). ‘Trayī-dharma’ here points to ritual identity without inner purification; the verse urges alignment of action with truth and liberation-oriented insight.