Adhyaya 35 — Madālasa’s Instruction on Purity, Impurity, and Corrective Rites (Śauca and Aśauca)
तथा मांसञ्च चण्डालक्राव्यादादिनिपातितम् ।
रथ्यागतञ्च चेलादि तात ! वातात् शुचि स्मृतम् ॥
tathā māṃsañ ca caṇḍāla-krāvyādādi-nipātitam | rathyāgatañ ca celādi tāta vātāt śuci smṛtam ||
同様に、チャンダーラ(肉食の者)などが落とした肉や、路上に触れた衣服その他の品々は――愛しき者よ――風にさらされることによって清浄となると伝えられている。
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The passage frames purity not only as a social boundary but as a practical rule: certain impurities are considered removable through natural purifiers (here, wind). It emphasizes restoration (śuddhi) through recognized means rather than permanent stigma.
This section is primarily Dharma/ācāra material (conduct and ritual purity). It is ancillary to pancalakṣaṇa topics (sarga, pratisarga, vaṃśa, manvantara, vaṃśānucarita) rather than directly an instance of them.
Wind (vāyu) functions as an unseen cleanser, symbolizing the subtle prāṇic principle that restores balance when gross contamination has occurred—an outer rule reflecting an inner doctrine of purification through subtle forces.