Shloka 18
Adhyaya 20 — Ritadhvaja’s Companionship with the Naga Princes and the Origin of the Horse Kuvalaya
जड उवाच इति पित्रा स्वयं पृष्टौ प्रणिपत्य कृताञ्जली ।
प्रत्यூचतुर्महाभागावुरगाधिपतेः सुतौ ॥
jaḍa uvāca iti pitrā svayaṃ pṛṣṭau praṇipatya kṛtāñjalī |
pratyūcatur mahābhāgāv uragādhipateḥ sutau ||
Jaḍa dit : Ainsi, lorsque leur propre père les interrogea, les deux illustres fils du seigneur des serpents s’inclinèrent, les mains jointes, et répondirent.
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FAQs
Even when explaining personal attachments, the sons begin with vinaya (humility): praṇipāta and añjali mark the dhārmic protocol of speech toward elders.
It is part of an instructional narrative; not directly sarga/pratisarga/manvantara/vaṃśa/vaṃśānucarita, though it lightly touches vaṃśa by identifying lineage (uragādhipati-sutau).
The bodily gesture (añjali) symbolizes the inward ‘joining’ of scattered attention; humility becomes a yogic precondition for truthful exposition.