Adhyaya 16 — The Son’s Counsel on Renunciation and the Anasuya–Mandavya Episode: The Suspension of Sunrise and the Power of Pativrata
ततो विवस्वान् भगवान् फुल्लपद्मारुणाकृतिः ।
शैलराजानमुदयमारुरोहो रुमण्डलः ॥
tato vivasvān bhagavān phulla-padma-aruṇākṛtiḥ /
śaila-rājānam udayam āruroha uru-maṇḍalaḥ
Então o bem-aventurado Vivasvān (o Sol), de forma rubra como um lótus plenamente desabrochado, ergueu-se ao alvorecer sobre o rei das montanhas, com seu vasto disco.
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The Sun’s rising is portrayed not merely as astronomy but as a moral-cosmic event tied to dharma. The narrative treats dawn as the restoration of stability for beings.
Touches cosmic order but remains within narrative description; not a formal sarga account.
The ‘lotus-red’ Sun evokes awakening of consciousness; the ‘vast orb’ indicates the all-pervading witness (sākṣin) principle that regulates karma through time.