Adhyaya 44 — Subahu’s Counsel to the King of Kashi and Alarka’s Renunciation through Yoga
पुत्रादिभ्रातृपुत्रादि-स्वपारक्यादिभावितैः ।
आकृष्यमाणं करणैर्दुःखार्तं भिन्नदर्शनम् ॥
putrādi-bhrātṛ-putrādi-svapārakyādi-bhāvitaiḥ | ākṛṣyamāṇaṃ karaṇair duḥkhārtaṃ bhinna-darśanam ||
(Il vit le monde) traîné par les facultés des sens, conditionné par des notions telles que « fils », « fils du frère », « à soi » et « à autrui » ; accablé de peine, la vision morcelée.
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Suffering is intensified by possessive and relational labeling (‘mine/others’). Ethical purification involves loosening compulsive identification and cultivating impartiality and self-mastery.
Again, primarily upadeśa within narrative (‘vaṃśānucarita’), not sarga/pratisarga/manvantara.
‘Bhinna-darśana’ points to the split created by egoic categorization; yoga restores ‘abheda-darśana’ (non-seeing of separation) by quieting the instruments (karaṇas).