Adhyaya 76 — The Sixth Manvantara: Cakshusha Manu, the Child-Snatcher, and the Problem of Kinship
पितृद्वयं मया प्राप्तमस्मिन्नेव हि जन्मनि ।
मातृद्वयञ्च किञ्चित्रं यदन्यद् देहसम्भवे ॥
pitṛdvayaṃ mayā prāptamasminneva hi janmani / mātṛdvayañca kiñcitraṃ yadanyad dehasambhave
«ဤမွေးဖွားခြင်း၌ပင် ငါသည် ဖခင်နှစ်ဦးကိုလည်း ရရှိခဲ့ပြီး မိခင်နှစ်ဦးကိုလည်း ရရှိခဲ့သည်—အလွန်အံ့ဩဖွယ်ရာပင်။ ထို့အတူ ကိုယ်ခန္ဓာရှိခြင်းမှ ပေါ်ထွန်းလာသမျှ အခြားအရာများလည်း ထိုနည်းတူပင်»။
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Even the most ‘natural’ bonds—mother and father—can become plural through circumstance, adoption, guardianship, or fate. Hence one should ground oneself in dharma and inner steadiness rather than mere blood-identity.
Ancillary ethical/philosophical reflection within an ākhyāna; not a genealogical (vaṃśa) listing though it touches the idea of lineage indirectly.
‘Two fathers/two mothers’ symbolizes the layered causes of embodiment—biological, social, and karmic—hinting that the true identity is not exhausted by any single causal chain.