कोपात्कोपे ऽपि पित्तस्य यौ तु शापाभिचारजौ / सन्निपातज्वरौ घोरौ तावसह्यतमौ मतौ
kopātkope 'pi pittasya yau tu śāpābhicārajau / sannipātajvarau ghorau tāvasahyatamau matau
ക്രോധം മൂലം പിത്തപ്രകോപം ഉണ്ടായാലും, ശാപജന്യവും അഭിചാരജന്യവും ആയ രണ്ടു ഭീകര സന്നിപാതജ്വരങ്ങൾ—ഇരുവരും അത്യന്തം അസഹ്യമെന്നു കരുതപ്പെടുന്നു.
Lord Vishnu (in dialogue to Garuda/Vinata-putra)
Concept: Adharmic forces (śāpa, abhicāra) and inner passions (kopa) can precipitate severe systemic suffering framed as sannipāta-jvara.
Vedantic Theme: Kleśa (inner affliction) as a condition for duḥkha; ethical and mental purification reduce vulnerability to suffering.
Application: Avoid anger escalation; maintain protective/ethical conduct to prevent conflict leading to curses/hostile rites; treat severe fever as emergency requiring comprehensive intervention.
Primary Rasa: bhayanaka
Secondary Rasa: raudra
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.147 (śāpa/abhicāra-janya roga; sannipāta-jvara)
This verse highlights sannipāta-jvara (tridoṣic fever) as extremely severe, especially when linked to spiritual causes like a curse (śāpa) or sorcery (abhicāra), underscoring that some illnesses are viewed as both physiological and karmic/spiritual in origin.
Indirectly, it suggests that suffering in embodied life can have moral or unseen causes (śāpa/abhicāra), aligning with the Garuda Purana’s broader theme that experiences—including afflictions—may reflect past actions and unseen influences affecting the jīva’s journey.
Manage anger and pitta-aggravating habits, and when facing unexplained or extreme distress, combine practical care with ethical living and spiritual grounding (prayer, restraint, charity), reflecting the text’s integrated view of body, mind, and unseen causes.