नरकासुरवधः, अदीतिकुण्डल-प्रत्यर्पणम्, तथा भारावतरण-लीला
मुरोस् तु तनयान् सप्त सहस्रांस् तांस् ततो हरिः चक्रधाराग्निनिर्दग्धांश् चकार शलभान् इव
muros tu tanayān sapta sahasrāṃs tāṃs tato hariḥ cakradhārāgninirdagdhāṃś cakāra śalabhān iva
Luego Hari, al ver a los siete mil hijos de Mura, los abrasó con el fuego que brotaba del disco Sudarśana, reduciéndolos a nada como polillas en la llama.
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
Avatara: Krishna
Purpose: Śrī Kṛṣṇa annihilates Mura’s progeny with Sudarśana’s blazing power to end the asuric line and secure the worlds.
Leela: Yuddha
Dharma Restored: Stability of the worlds through removal of massed daitya violence
Concept: Asuric power, however numerous, collapses instantly before the Lord’s sovereign śakti when it opposes dharma.
Vedantic Theme: Dharma
Application: Treat arrogance and cruelty (personal or social) as self-destructive; align action with dharma rather than multiplying force.
Vishishtadvaita: The Supreme’s will (saṅkalpa) governs the many without negating their reality, establishing order through His śakti.
Vishnu Form: Hari
It functions as the Lord’s irresistible power that enforces cosmic order—an emblem of Vishnu/Krishna’s sovereignty that instantly consumes forces opposed to dharma.
As a swift, effortless act: the demon-host is compared to moths in a flame, highlighting that hostile power collapses immediately before the Supreme Lord.
The verse portrays Hari as the Supreme Reality who preserves the worlds by dissolving adharma; his power is not merely heroic but cosmic and governing.