सुवर्णष्ठीविनोपाख्यानम्
The Account of Suvarṇaṣṭhīvin
तच्छुत्वा सूंजयो वाक््यं पर्वतस्य महात्मन: । प्रसादयामास तदा नैतदेवं भवेदिति
tac chrutvā sūñjayo vākyam parvatasya mahātmanaḥ | prasādayāmāsa tadā naitad evaṁ bhaved iti |
Услышав слова великодушного мудреца Парваты, Сунджая попытался умилостивить его и сказал: «Пусть не будет так. О муни! Силою твоих подвижничеств мой сын должен быть долгожителем». Но, помня о воле Индры, мудрец Парвата промолчал.
पर्वत उवाच
Human effort and merit (such as tapas) may seek to avert misfortune, yet the narrative underscores the limits of personal desire when set against divine ordinance; wisdom can also appear as silence when one recognizes a higher, unalterable will.
After Parvata speaks, Sūñjaya—anxious for his son—tries to placate the sage and requests that, through the sage’s austerity, his son become long-lived; Parvata, however, says nothing, remembering Indra’s role and intention.