Adhyaya 74 — King Svarashtra, the Deer-Queen’s Curse, and the Rise of Tamasa Manu
श्रुत्वा तत् सकलं सोऽपि समाराध्य च भारस्करम् ।
अवाच दिव्यान्यस्त्राणि ससंहाराण्यशेषतः ॥
śrutvā tat sakalaṃ so 'pi samārādhya ca bhāraskaram / avāca divyānyastrāṇi sasaṃhārāṇyaśeṣataḥ
それら一切を聞き終えると、彼もまたバーラスカラ(太陽神)を礼拝し、神授の武器を、その収め方と再び呼び戻す法とともに、余すところなく得た。
Power is legitimized through disciplined propitiation and complete knowledge (including restraint). The mention of ‘withdrawal’ emphasizes responsible use of force.
Within Vaṃśānucarita supporting Manvantara: heroic and ritual acts explain how a lineage becomes qualified to rule and inaugurate/characterize an era.
Sūrya symbolizes clarity and authority; receiving astras with saṃhāra signifies mastery over both projection (pravṛtti) and withdrawal (nivṛtti) of energies.