Adhyaya 4 — Jaimini Meets the Dharmapakshis: Four Doubts on the Mahabharata and the Opening of Narayana Doctrine
स्थानसौष्ठवसम्पन्नं जितश्वासमविश्रमम् ।
विस्पष्टमपदोषञ्च पठ्यते द्विजसत्तमैः ॥
sthānasauṣṭhavasampannaṃ jitaśvāsamaviśramam |
vispaṣṭamapadoṣañca paṭhyate dvijasattamaiḥ ||
ព្រះពុទ្ធិជនទ្វិជៈដ៏ប្រសើរ សូត្រអត្ថបទដោយសំឡេងច្បាស់លាស់ មានការបញ្ចេញពាក្យល្អឥតខ្ចោះ គ្រប់គ្រងដង្ហើម មិននឿយហត់ សូត្រយ៉ាងច្បាស់ និងគ្មានកំហុសក្នុងពាក្យពេចន៍។
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Sacred learning is not merely textual; it is a disciplined practice. Correct articulation, clarity, and faultless wording preserve meaning and efficacy, while breath-control and steadiness reflect inner self-mastery (saṃyama) expected of a learned person.
This verse is best classed as ancillary dharma/ācāra material (instruction on conduct and practice) rather than a direct instance of the five hallmark topics (sarga, pratisarga, vaṃśa, manvantara, vaṃśānucarita). It supports dharmic transmission of Purāṇic/Vedic knowledge.
On an inner level, ‘jitaśvāsa’ implies prāṇa-saṃyama: when breath is regulated, speech becomes steady and precise. The verse links outer purity of sound (śabda-śuddhi) with inner composure, suggesting that true recitation is a yogic act aligning mind, breath, and meaning.