The Greatness of Stutasvāmi: Varāha’s Disclosure of the Bhūtagiri Sacred Landscape and Its Ethical Discipline
ते तु मात्सर्यार्दोषेण नष्टाचाराः पतन्त्यधः ॥ मात्सर्यं सर्वनाशाय मात्सर्यं धर्मनाशकम् ॥
te tu mātsaryārdoṣeṇa naṣṭācārāḥ patanty adhaḥ || mātsaryaṁ sarvanāśāya mātsaryaṁ dharmanāśakam
Lecz ci, dotknięci błędem zawiści i utraciwszy właściwe postępowanie, upadają w dół. Zawiść prowadzi do całkowitej zguby; zawiść jest tym, co niszczy dharmę.
Varāha (default instructor voice in Varāha–Pṛthivī dialogue framework)
It represents a common Purāṇic ethical motif: inner vices (doṣa) such as mātsarya are treated as socially and spiritually corrosive, undermining ācāra (normative conduct) and dharma.
No specific location is named in this verse; it functions as a general ethical statement within a larger sacred-geography narrative in the surrounding passage.
Avoid mātsarya (envy), presented as a cause of moral decline (naṣṭācāra) and the destruction of dharma.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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