यादवक्षयः, बलराम-निर्याणम्, कृष्णस्य उपसंहारः (प्रभासे विनाशः)
नाशायास्य निमित्तानि कुलस्याच्युत लक्षये
nāśāyāsya nimittāni kulasyācyuta lakṣaye
ឱ អច្យុតៈ ខ្ញុំឃើញនិមិត្តសញ្ញា និងហេតុផលដែលកំពុងនាំវង្សនេះទៅរកវិនាស។
A king or courtly observer addressing Lord Vishnu (Acyuta) in the dynastic narrative; framed by Sage Parāśara’s narration to Maitreya
This verse shows that dynastic collapse is not random: it is preceded by discernible signs (nimitta) that reflect the weakening of dharma and the approach of ruin.
Within the genealogical narration, Parāśara presents history as morally structured—when rulers and clans deviate from dharma, recognizable causes and portents arise, culminating in decline.
Calling Vishnu “Acyuta” emphasizes the Unchanging Supreme Lord who oversees changing historical fortunes; dynasties fall, but the divine sovereignty and cosmic order remain steady.