Adhyaya 3 — The Dharmapakshis’ Past-Life Curse and Indra’s Test of Truthfulness
यस्माच्च युष्माभिरहं प्रणिपत्य प्रसादितः ।
तस्मात् तिर्यक्त्वमापन्नाः परं ज्ञानमवाप्स्यथ ॥
yasmācca yuṣmābhir ahaṃ praṇipatya prasāditaḥ / tasmāt tiryaktvam āpannāḥ paraṃ jñānam avāpsyatha
ເນື່ອງຈາກເຈົ້າໄດ້ກົ້ມກາບຂ້ອຍ ແລະເຮັດໃຫ້ຂ້ອຍພໍໃຈ (ບູຊາປະນີປະນອມ) ດັ່ງນັ້ນ—ແມ່ນແຕ່ເຈົ້າຕົກຢູ່ໃນສະພາບເປັນສັດ—ເຈົ້າຈະໄດ້ຮັບປັນຍາອັນສູງສຸດ.
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Even an adverse birth (tiryaktva) does not permanently bar one from liberation-oriented knowledge when humility (praṇipāta) and sincere approach to a worthy teacher/authority evoke grace (prasāda). Ethically, it reinforces reverence, teachability, and the idea that inner fitness can override external circumstance.
Primarily aligned with Vaṃśānucarita / ethical instruction embedded in narrative framing rather than direct Sarga/Pratisarga/Manvantara/Vaṃśa cataloging. It functions as a didactic assurance within the Purāṇic dialogue structure.
‘Animal state’ (tiryaktva) can be read symbolically as consciousness dominated by instinct and limitation; ‘bowing’ signifies ego-surrender. The verse intimates that surrender and receptivity transform constrained awareness into access to para-jñāna (supreme insight), suggesting liberation is ultimately a matter of inner turning rather than social or biological status.