Threefold Suffering, Twofold Knowledge, and the Definition of Bhagavān (Vāsudeva); Prelude to Keśidhvaja–Janaka Yoga
अविद्यातरुसंन्भूतं बीजमेतद्द्विधा स्थितम् । पंचभूतात्मके देहे देही मोहतमोवृत्तः ॥ ८७ ॥
avidyātarusaṃnbhūtaṃ bījametaddvidhā sthitam | paṃcabhūtātmake dehe dehī mohatamovṛttaḥ || 87 ||
この種子は無明(アヴィディヤー)の樹より生じ、二様の姿で存する。五大より成る身において、身を受けた者は迷妄と闇(タマス)の働きに支配されて動く。
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada in Moksha-Dharma context)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: none
It identifies ignorance (avidyā) as the root “seed” of bondage and explains that embodiment in the five-element body easily places the self under delusion (moha) and inertia/darkness (tamas), which sustains saṃsāra.
By pointing to moha and tamas as the operating forces in embodied life, it implicitly supports bhakti as a purifying discipline: devotion to Vishnu steadies the mind, reduces tamasic delusion, and turns the seeker toward clarity (sattva) and liberation.
No specific Vedanga (like Vyakarana, Jyotisha, or Kalpa) is directly taught in this verse; the practical takeaway is philosophical discrimination—recognizing the five-element body as a field where tamas and moha arise, prompting disciplined sādhana.