उत्तंक उवाच । किंचिद्ग्राह्यं त्वया स्वामिन्सन्तोषो जायते मम । त्वत्प्रसादान्मुनिश्रेष्ठ विद्यापारंगतोऽस्म्यहम्
uttaṃka uvāca | kiṃcidgrāhyaṃ tvayā svāminsantoṣo jāyate mama | tvatprasādānmuniśreṣṭha vidyāpāraṃgato'smyaham
Uttaṅka dit : «Maître, daigne accepter quelque chose de moi, afin que mon cœur soit en paix. Par ta grâce, ô le meilleur des sages, j’ai maîtrisé la science sacrée.»
Uttaṅka
Scene: A young brahmacārin Uttaṅka stands with folded hands before sage Gautama in a forest hermitage, requesting permission to offer a token of gratitude; the atmosphere is calm, reverent, and intimate.
Knowledge is perfected through humility; gratitude seeks expression through giving, not mere words.
No; the verse is a personal dharma exchange within the Arbuda-khaṇḍa narrative.
The implied prescription is guru-dakṣiṇā—an offering to the teacher as closure to study.