यादवक्षयः, बलराम-निर्याणम्, कृष्णस्य उपसंहारः (प्रभासे विनाशः)
ततस् ते यौवनोन्मत्ता भाविकार्यप्रचोदिताः साम्बं जाम्बवतीपुत्रं भूषयित्वा स्त्रियं यथा
tatas te yauvanonmattā bhāvikāryapracoditāḥ sāmbaṃ jāmbavatīputraṃ bhūṣayitvā striyaṃ yathā
Затем те юноши — опьянённые гордыней молодости и побуждаемые невидимой силой грядущего — нарядили Самбу, сына Джамбавати, словно женщину.
Sage Parāśara (narrating to Maitreya)
The verse frames the youths’ prank as being propelled by an impending destined outcome, foreshadowing that their actions are not isolated mischief but part of a larger karmic and providential unfolding.
By highlighting youthful arrogance and the push of future consequence, Parāśara presents a chain where character (pride) triggers action (mockery), which ripens into consequence—illustrating dharma and retribution operating through history.
In Ansha 5, Krishna’s presence as Vishnu’s manifestation makes the Yādava narrative a stage for divine governance: even great dynasties move under the Supreme’s order, where dharma, time, and destiny converge to complete a cosmic purpose.