Snātaka and Gṛhastha-Dharma: Conduct, Marriage Norms, Daily Rites, and Liberating Virtues
विधूय मोहकलिलं लब्ध्वा योगमनुत्तमम् / गृहस्थो मुच्यते बन्धात् नात्र कार्या विचारणा
vidhūya mohakalilaṃ labdhvā yogamanuttamam / gṛhastho mucyate bandhāt nātra kāryā vicāraṇā
Setelah menggoncang dan menyingkirkan lumpur delusi serta memperoleh Yoga yang tiada banding, bahkan seorang grihastha pun dibebaskan daripada belenggu—tentang hal ini tiada perlu ragu atau berbahas lagi.
Lord Kūrma (Vishnu) instructing the interlocutor(s) on Yoga and āśrama-dharma
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
By stressing the removal of moha (delusion) through supreme Yoga, the verse implies that bondage is not intrinsic to the Self; liberation is the unveiling of one’s true, unbound nature when ignorance is dispelled.
The verse points to anuttama-yoga—disciplined practice that uproots delusion and culminates in release from bandha. In Kurma Purana’s yogic framework, this aligns with sustained inner integration (dhyāna, vairāgya, and īśvara-oriented discipline) compatible even with gṛhastha life.
While not naming Śiva explicitly, it reflects the Purana’s synthesis: liberation is achieved through īśvara-centered Yoga taught by Kūrma (Vishnu) in a manner harmonious with Śaiva/Pāśupata yogic language (bondage, delusion, supreme yoga), indicating a shared soteriological goal.