व्यसनार्णवमत्येति जलयानैरिवार्णवम् । यामाश्रित्येंद्रियारातीन्दुर्जयानितराश्रयैः
vyasanārṇavamatyeti jalayānairivārṇavam | yāmāśrityeṃdriyārātīndurjayānitarāśrayaiḥ
De même qu’on traverse l’océan grâce aux embarcations, ainsi franchit-on la mer des calamités en prenant refuge en elle : par elle sont vaincus les ennemis que sont les sens, autrement difficiles à dompter lorsqu’on s’appuie sur d’autres soutiens.
Daityendra/Vajrāṅga (continued reflection; implied)
Scene: A symbolic ocean of dark waves labeled ‘vyasana/saṃsāra’; a small boat of ‘āśraya/śaraṇa’ carries a devotee while personified senses (as armed foes) are subdued by a radiant feminine protective presence.
Right refuge and supportive dharmic companionship aid self-mastery and help one transcend misfortune.
No holy site is referenced; the verse uses a universal ocean-crossing metaphor.
None; it teaches through analogy and ethical psychology (sense-conquest).