Mahārāja Sagara, Kapila Muni, and the Deliverance of the Sixty Thousand Sons
अद्य न: सर्वभूतात्मन् कामकर्मेन्द्रियाशय: । मोहपाशो दृढश्छिन्नो भगवंस्तव दर्शनात् ॥ २६ ॥
adya naḥ sarva-bhūtātman kāma-karmendriyāśayaḥ moha-pāśo dṛḍhaś chinno bhagavaṁs tava darśanāt
Ô Âme Suprême de tous les êtres, ô Bhagavān ! Aujourd’hui, par la seule vision de Ta personne, le solide lien de l’illusion — dont la racine est le désir et l’élan des sens vers l’action — a été tranché ; je suis délivré.
This verse states that simply by Bhagavan’s darśana, the strong noose of delusion—rooted in desire, karma, and sense-impulses—can be cut, indicating the Lord’s presence purifies the heart and grants liberation-oriented clarity.
They acknowledge Him as the indwelling Self of all beings, emphasizing that liberation is not merely external rescue but an inner awakening—recognizing the Lord as the true Self and controller beyond the senses.
Prioritize regular darśana-like contact with the Lord through śravaṇa (hearing), kīrtana (chanting), and remembrance; as devotion deepens, the mind’s attachment to sense-driven habits loosens and clarity replaces delusion.