Adhyaya 63 — The Birth of Svarocis and the Rescue of Manoramā: The Astra-Heart and the Healing of Curses
क्षामक्षामस्वरः किञ्चित्कल्पिताधरपल्लवः । त्वयावहसितो यस्मादनार्ये दुष्टतापसि ॥
kṣāmakṣāmasvaraḥ kiñcit kalpitādharapallavaḥ / tvayāvahasito yasmād anārye duṣṭatāpasi
‘क्षीणता से जिसकी वाणी मंद है, जिसके ओष्ठ भी ठीक से बने नहीं—ऐसे मुझे तुमने उपहास किया; हे नीच, दुष्टाचारी, तपस्वी का तिरस्कार करने वाले!’—ऐसा उस मुनि ने कहा।
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‘Ārya’ here signals cultured restraint and reverence. The verse teaches that refinement is measured by how one treats the vulnerable-looking—especially those engaged in tapas.
Didactic ākhāna: illustrates dharma via transgression (mockery) and its immediate repercussion (curse).
The sage’s ‘faint voice’ contrasts with the force of his words: mantra-like speech can carry power independent of bodily strength, highlighting vāg-śakti (potency of utterance).