आग्नेयकोणादारभ्य वंशो भवति दुर्धरः / अदितिं हिमवन्तं च जयन्तं च इदं त्रयम्
āgneyakoṇādārabhya vaṃśo bhavati durdharaḥ / aditiṃ himavantaṃ ca jayantaṃ ca idaṃ trayam
ఆగ్నేయ కోణం నుండి ప్రారంభిస్తే వంశం నిలుపుకోవడం దుర్భరమగును. ఇక్కడ ఈ మూడు గ్రహించవలెను—అదితి, హిమవాన్, జయంతుడు.
Lord Vishnu (in dialogue with Garuda/Vinata-putra)
Concept: Directional influences (dik-doṣa/guṇa) affect household continuity and prosperity; certain presiding names are to be recognized.
Vedantic Theme: R̥ta as ordered structure: worldly flourishing depends on aligning action with cosmic order (dik, devatā).
Application: In planning a dwelling/ritual space, treat the south-east as a sensitive zone; perform appeasement and follow prescribed placements to avoid ‘duḥdhara’ outcomes for family continuity.
Primary Rasa: shanta
Type: directional quadrant (vāstu)
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.46 (vāstu-vidhi sequence: dik-devatā and room placement)
This verse links the Agneya (south-eastern) quarter with a condition where a family line is said to become difficult to sustain, indicating a directional (dik) significance used in traditional cosmological/ritual interpretations.
Aditi is a primordial divine mother associated with the Adityas, Himavan is the personified Himalaya, and Jayanta is a divine figure (often associated with Indra’s sphere); the verse groups them as a specific triad to be recognized in this context.
Treat it as a traditional cosmology cue: when planning sacred layouts or rituals, many consult directional guidelines; ethically, the broader takeaway is to safeguard family continuity through dharma and disciplined living rather than superstition.