Adhyaya 34 — Madālāsā’s Instruction on Sadācāra (Householder Conduct, Purity, and Daily Rites)
सुहृद्दीक्षितभूपालस्नातकश्वशुरैः सह ।
ऋत्विगादीन् षडर्घार्हानर्चयेच्च गृहागतान् ॥
suhṛddīkṣitabhūpālasnātakaśvaśuraiḥ saha |
ṛtvigādīn ṣaḍarghārhān arcayec ca gṛhāgatān ||
Avec des amis, des personnes consacrées, des rois, des snātakas et des beaux-pères, on doit honorer ceux qui sont dignes de l’hospitalité en six formes (ṣaḍ-argha)—tels les prêtres officiants et d’autres—lorsqu’ils viennent à la maison.
{ "primaryRasa": "shanta", "secondaryRasa": "bhakti", "rasaIntensity": 0, "emotionalArcPosition": "", "moodDescriptors": [] }
Hospitality is a dharmic duty that sustains social and ritual order: learned/ritual persons and dignitaries are to be received with formal respect, reinforcing reciprocity between householders and the sacred economy of rites.
Ācāra section (dharma practice), not pancalakṣaṇa.
Receiving the worthy guest mirrors receiving the ‘divine presence’ in one’s home and mind; ṣaḍargha symbolizes completeness of offering—integrating speech, body, resources, and reverence into one act.