Nahūṣa as Ajagara: Virtue Hierarchy, Karmic Gati, and the Psychology of Mind–Intellect
ऊषुस्ततस्तत्र महानुभावा नारायणस्थानगता: समग्रा: कुबेरकान्तां नलिनीं विशोका: सम्पश्यमाना: सुरसिद्धजुष्टाम्
ūṣuḥ tatas tatra mahānubhāvā nārāyaṇasthānagatāḥ samagrāḥ | kuberakāntāṁ nalinīṁ viśokāḥ sampaśyamānāḥ surasiddhajuṣṭām ||
ヴァイシャンパーヤナは語った。ついで彼ら大いなる魂の者たちは、ナーラーヤナの聖なる住処に至り、皆そろってそこに留まった。憂いを離れ、クベーラに愛され、神々と成就者(シッダ)に親しまれ敬われる蓮華の湖を仰ぎ見た――その吉祥の光景は心を鎮め、胸を高めるのであった。
वैशम्पायन उवाच
Approaching a sacred place associated with the divine (Nārāyaṇa) and contemplating pure, auspicious surroundings is portrayed as a means to quiet sorrow and steady the mind—suggesting that right environment, reverence, and focused seeing can support inner restoration and dharmic resolve.
The group of great-souled travelers arrives at Nārāyaṇa’s sacred abode and remains there together. They gaze upon a lotus-lake dear to Kubera, a site visited by gods and siddhas, emphasizing the holiness and extraordinary nature of the location.