Adhyaya 65 — Svarocis Enjoys on the Mountain; A Debate on Marital Fidelity and Desire
कलहंसि ! पतिर्धन्यो मम धन्याहमेव च ।
यस्यैकस्याञ्चिरं चित्तं यस्याश्चैकत्र संस्थितम् ॥
kalahaṃsi! patir dhanyo mama dhanyāham eva ca |
yasyaikasyāñ ciraṃ cittaṃ yasyāś caikatra saṃsthitam ||
¡Oh cisne hembra! Dichoso es mi esposo, y dichosa soy yo también: su mente permanece largo tiempo fija en una sola, y la de ella igualmente queda asentada en un solo lugar (en él).
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Mutual exclusivity and steadiness of mind are praised as the basis of a flourishing household: fortune is defined as reciprocal commitment, not abundance of options.
Not pañcalakṣaṇa; it is ācāra-dharma expressed through exemplum (illustrative animal speech).
The swan motif often connotes discernment; here it also encodes the yogic virtue of steadiness—when desire is one-pointed and reciprocal, agitation subsides.