सदाचार-नियमाः: शील, संयम, संग-निषेध, शुचिता, वाणी-नीति, परोपकारः
दोषहेतून् अशेषांश् च वश्यात्मा यो निरस्यति तस्य धर्मार्थकामानां हानिर् नाल्पापि जायते
doṣahetūn aśeṣāṃś ca vaśyātmā yo nirasyati tasya dharmārthakāmānāṃ hānir nālpāpi jāyate
អ្នកដែលគ្រប់គ្រងខ្លួនបាន ហើយបំបាត់មូលហេតុនៃកំហុសទាំងអស់ដោយមិនទុកសល់—សម្រាប់គាត់ មិនមានការខាតបង់សូម្បីតែបន្តិចក្នុង ធម្មៈ អត្ថៈ និងកាមៈ ទេ។
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya)
Speaker: Parasara
Topic: self-mastery: removing all causes of doṣa so that dharma, artha, and kāma are not diminished
Teaching: Ethical
Quality: authoritative
Concept: When the self is mastered and the roots of fault are eliminated, one’s pursuit of dharma, artha, and kāma remains unharmed and balanced.
Vedantic Theme: Dharma
Application: Identify personal triggers for ethical lapses (anger, greed, intoxication, deceit) and remove them systematically through vows, accountability, and daily discipline.
Vishishtadvaita: Self-mastery protects righteous living that culminates in bhakti; purifying conduct is an auxiliary (aṅga) enabling stable surrender and service to the Lord.
Vishnu Form: Hari
Bhakti Type: Shanta
This verse teaches that eliminating the roots of vice through self-mastery prevents the decline of the three human aims—dharma, artha, and kāma—so life remains aligned with moral and cosmic order.
Parāśara presents self-mastery as the capacity to reject every source of inner defect; such mastery safeguards one’s righteous living, legitimate prosperity, and disciplined enjoyment.
While Vishnu is not named in this line, the teaching reflects Vaishnava dharma: inner governance sustains the divinely ordered aims of life, consistent with Vishnu as the upholder of ṛta/dharma and universal stability.