Ekādaśī Vrata-Vidhi and the Galava–Bhadrashīla Itihāsa
Dharmakīrti before Yama
इत्येवमादिभिः शुद्धो वशी सर्वहिते रतः । उपवासपरो भूत्वा परां सिद्धिमवान्पुयात् ॥ २९ ॥
ityevamādibhiḥ śuddho vaśī sarvahite rataḥ | upavāsaparo bhūtvā parāṃ siddhimavānpuyāt || 29 ||
Ainsi, purifié par de telles pratiques, maître de soi et voué au bien de tous les êtres, celui qui se consacre au jeûne atteint la perfection spirituelle suprême.
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada in the Moksha/Dharma instruction flow)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
It links inner purity, self-mastery, and compassion with the observance of upavāsa, presenting fasting as a dharmic discipline that culminates in the highest siddhi (spiritual attainment).
By emphasizing self-control and living for the good of all, it frames vrata-like austerity (such as fasting) as supportive of a sattvic, devotional life that ripens into supreme spiritual realization.
The verse is primarily vrata/dharma-focused rather than technical Vedanga; its practical takeaway is disciplined upavāsa with ethical conduct (sarvahita) as a regulated observance within ritual-dharma practice.