Saṃsāra-duḥkha: Karmic Descent, Garbhavāsa, Life’s Anxieties, Death, and the Call to Jñāna-Bhakti
तं तु बाह्यवायुः समुज्जीवयति । बाह्यवायुस्पर्शसमनंतरमेव नष्टस्मृतिपूर्वानुभूताखिलदुःखानि वर्त्तमानान्यपि ज्ञानाभावदविज्ञायात्यंतदुःखमनुभवति ॥ २३ ॥
taṃ tu bāhyavāyuḥ samujjīvayati | bāhyavāyusparśasamanaṃtarameva naṣṭasmṛtipūrvānubhūtākhiladuḥkhāni varttamānānyapi jñānābhāvadavijñāyātyaṃtaduḥkhamanubhavati || 23 ||
しかし外気が彼を蘇らせる。外の風に触れた瞬間、記憶を失っているため、真の智がないゆえに、かつて味わったあらゆる苦しみも、今まさに起こる苦しみさえも悟れず、かえって甚だしい悲苦を受ける。
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada in dialogue)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: karuna
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It highlights that mere revival of bodily life (through prana/air) does not end suffering; without jnana (true knowledge), the being fails to recognize the pattern of pain and remains bound to intense misery.
Indirectly, it implies that liberation from repeated misery needs inner awakening—bhakti to Vishnu, supported by right understanding, is a means to replace ignorance with God-centered awareness rather than merely continuing bodily existence.
No specific Vedanga is taught in this verse; the practical takeaway is discernment (viveka) about prana and embodied cognition—life-breath can restore activity, but only jnana removes the root cause of duhkha.