Uttaraloka
Northern Higher World), Dharma–Adharma Viveka, and Adhyatma-Prashna (Prelude
सृष्टिप्रलयसंयुक्तमाचार्यैः परिदर्शितम् । यज्ज्ञात्वा पुरुषो लोके प्रीतिं सौख्यं च विंदति ॥ २३ ॥
sṛṣṭipralayasaṃyuktamācāryaiḥ paridarśitam | yajjñātvā puruṣo loke prītiṃ saukhyaṃ ca viṃdati || 23 ||
Cet enseignement—lié à la création et à la dissolution (sṛṣṭi–pralaya)—a été exposé par les précepteurs. Celui qui le connaît obtient en ce monde joie et bonheur.
Sanatkumara (teaching to Narada in the Moksha-Dharma dialogue)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
It teaches that understanding the cosmic cycle of creation and dissolution, as explained by authoritative teachers, produces inner contentment and well-being—supporting a Moksha-oriented worldview.
By recognizing creation and dissolution as ordered cosmic processes, the seeker’s anxiety reduces and trust deepens; this steadiness naturally supports devotion as a calm, receptive mind turns toward the Lord with prīti (loving joy).
The verse does not teach a specific Vedanga technique; instead it emphasizes ācārya-upadeśa (learning from qualified teachers), which is a practical discipline that underlies all Vedic study, including Vedanga learning.