Pāpa-bheda, Naraka-yātanā, Mahāpātaka-vicāra, Atonement Limits, Daśa-vidhā Bhakti, and Gaṅgā as Final Remedy
कुर्वन्ति दुःखसंतप्तास्ततोऽन्येषु व्रजन्ति च । ब्रह्मसंहरते यस्तु गन्धकाष्टं तथैव च ॥ १०५ ॥
kurvanti duḥkhasaṃtaptāstato'nyeṣu vrajanti ca | brahmasaṃharate yastu gandhakāṣṭaṃ tathaiva ca || 105 ||
苦しみに苛まれ焼かれながら、彼らは(そのような行為を)行い続け、そして他の(道)へと移っていく。しかし、「ブラフマン」(という自我の慢心)の解体をもたらす者は、同様に「硫黄の木」(束縛の火を燃やし続ける燃料)をも(破壊する)。
Narada
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: bhayanaka
It highlights how beings, pained by suffering, repeatedly switch external remedies, while true release comes from extinguishing the inner fuel of bondage—egoic appropriation and grasping.
By implying that mere shifting of actions cannot end suffering, it supports the Bhakti insight that surrender and God-centered living burn the root-ego that keeps karmic fire alive, leading toward peace and liberation.
No specific Vedanga technique is taught directly; the practical takeaway is discernment (viveka) in choosing practices—favoring those that reduce ego and attachment rather than multiplying ritual or worldly substitutions.