Account of the Maṇija Kings and a Hymn to Govinda Leading to Liberation
श्रीवराह उवाच । एवं स्तुत्वा तदा राजा निधाय स्वं कलेवरम् । परमात्मनि गोविन्दे लयमागाच्छ शाश्वते ॥ ३६.२३ ॥
śrīvarāha uvāca | evaṃ stutvā tadā rājā nidhāya svaṃ kalevaram | paramātmani govinde layam āgāc cha śāśvate || 36.23 ||
Śrī Varāha rzekł: Tak więc, po złożeniu uwielbienia, król złożył swoje własne ciało i wszedł w stan rozpuszczenia w wiecznym Govindzie, Najwyższym Jaźnią.
Varāha
It reflects a common Purāṇic narrative closure in which a royal figure’s life culminates in liberation-oriented language (laya/absorption), illustrating how Purāṇas integrate kingship, praise-poetry, and soteriological ideals into a single literary frame.
No geographic location is named in this verse; the emphasis is on the metaphysical destination (Paramātman/Govinda) rather than a sacred site.
The verse foregrounds the philosophical instruction that devotion/praise and relinquishment of bodily identity are presented as pathways toward liberation (mergence into the eternal Supreme Self).
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