कालियदमना: यमुनाशुद्धिः, करुणा-निग्रहः, स्तुति-तत्त्वम्
इति संस्मारितः कृष्णः स्मितभिन्नौष्ठसंपुटः आस्फोट्य मोचयाम् आस स्वदेहं भोगबन्धनात्
iti saṃsmāritaḥ kṛṣṇaḥ smitabhinnauṣṭhasaṃpuṭaḥ āsphoṭya mocayām āsa svadehaṃ bhogabandhanāt
Así recordado, Krishna —con los labios suavemente entreabiertos por una leve sonrisa— chasqueó los dedos y en ese mismo instante liberó su propio cuerpo de las ataduras de la serpiente.
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
This verse frames worldly enjoyment (bhoga) as a binding force; true mastery is shown when one can relinquish embodied experience itself, pointing toward mokṣa and detachment within the Purāṇic ethic.
Parāśara often embeds philosophy inside lineage-stories: a single decisive act (here, snapping the fingers) symbolizes inner realization—freedom is not merely physical death but release from attachment and karmic entanglement.
Kṛṣṇa is portrayed as sovereign over embodiment, suggesting divinity’s transcendence of material bonds and reinforcing the Vishnu-centered view that the Supreme governs birth, life, and release.