Adhyaya 3 — The Dharmapakshis’ Past-Life Curse and Indra’s Test of Truthfulness
श्रमक्लान्तान्तरात्मानो महात्मानो वियोनिजाः ।
ज्ञानञ्च प्रकटिभूतं तत्र तेषां प्रभावतः ॥
śramaklāntāntarātmāno mahātmāno viyonijāḥ | jñānañ ca prakaṭībhūtaṃ tatra teṣāṃ prabhāvataḥ ||
အတွင်းစိတ်၌ ကြိုးပမ်းမှုကြောင့် ပင်ပန်းနွမ်းနယ်နေသော်လည်း၊ မည်သည့်သားအိမ်မှ မမွေးဖွားသော မဟာအတ္တမရှိသူတို့တွင် ဝိညာဉ်တေဇဓာတ်၏ အာနုဘော်ကြောင့် ထိုနေရာ၌ ဉာဏ်ပညာသည် ထင်ရှားပေါ်လွင်လာ하였다။
{ "primaryRasa": "shanta", "secondaryRasa": "adbhuta", "rasaIntensity": 0, "emotionalArcPosition": "", "moodDescriptors": [] }
True knowledge is not merely acquired externally; in perfected beings it becomes self-revealing (prakaṭa) through tapas and inner refinement. Even when the body-mind is strained by effort, the realized person’s prabhāva (spiritual efficacy) allows insight to arise and guide action.
This verse is not directly sarga/pratisarga/manvantara/vaṃśa/vaṃśānucarita content; it functions as frame-narrative characterization and philosophical setup (supporting discourse rather than a pancalakṣaṇa category). Indirectly, it supports dharma/jñāna themes that accompany genealogical and manvantara narratives elsewhere.
‘Viyonija’ hints at consciousness not confined to ordinary causality (yoni = womb/conditioned origin). ‘Jñāna becoming manifest’ suggests the unveiling of innate wisdom when obscurations thin—an inward ‘revelation’ catalyzed by prabhāva, i.e., accumulated tapas and purity that make truth spontaneously present.