नरकासुरवधः, अदीतिकुण्डल-प्रत्यर्पणम्, तथा भारावतरण-लीला
कंसः कुवलयापीडः पूतना बालघातिनी नाशं नीतास् त्वया सर्वे ये ऽन्ये जगदुपद्रवाः
kaṃsaḥ kuvalayāpīḍaḥ pūtanā bālaghātinī nāśaṃ nītās tvayā sarve ye 'nye jagadupadravāḥ
あなたによって、カンサ、クヴァラヤーピーダ、幼子殺しのプータナー、そして世を悩ませた他のすべての災いは滅びへと導かれた。
A praising voice addressing Sri Krishna (within the Parasara–Maitreya narration framework)
Avatara: Krishna
Purpose: He incarnates to remove world-afflicting burdens by destroying tyrants and demonic agents who prey upon the innocent.
Leela: Loka-rakshana
Dharma Restored: Protection of the vulnerable (especially children) and removal of unjust rule that disturbs social and cosmic order.
Concept: The Lord actively ends ‘jagad-upadrava’—forces that torment the world—revealing divine compassion as protective power.
Vedantic Theme: Dharma
Application: When confronting oppression, pair inner devotion with righteous action and protection of the vulnerable.
Vishishtadvaita: Divine grace operates within history: the personal Lord intervenes to uphold dharma, not merely as an impersonal absolute.
Vishnu Form: Krishna
Bhakti Type: Vatsalya
In this verse it denotes forces of adharma whose presence becomes a cosmic burden; their destruction by Krishna signals restoration of dharma and stability in the world-order.
Through the narrative of Krishna’s victories (Kaṃsa, Pūtanā, Kuvalayāpīḍa), Parasara frames the events as divine intervention—Vishnu’s incarnate sovereignty acting to protect the world and re-establish righteousness.
Krishna is presented as the supreme reality whose will governs worldly order: he ends destructive powers not merely as a hero, but as the Lord who preserves creation by dissolving adharma.