Nārada’s Instructions: Śrāddha, True Dharma, Contentment, Yoga, and Devotion-Centered Renunciation
इति दाक्षायणीनां ते पृथग्वंशा: प्रकीर्तिता: । देवासुरमनुष्याद्या लोका यत्र चराचरा: ॥ ८० ॥ सत्त्वेन प्रतिलभ्याय नैष्कर्म्येण विपश्चिता । नम: कैवल्यनाथाय निर्वाणसुखसंविदे ॥ ११ ॥
iti dākṣāyaṇīnāṁ te pṛthag vaṁśāḥ prakīrtitāḥ devāsura-manuṣyādyā lokā yatra carācarāḥ
ดังนี้ได้กล่าวถึงสายวงศ์อันหลากหลายของธิดาทั้งหลายแห่งทักษะโดยแยกกันแล้ว โลกทั้งหลายที่มีสรรพชีวิตทั้งเคลื่อนไหวและไม่เคลื่อนไหว—เทวดา อสูร และมนุษย์—ล้วนเกิดจากพวกนาง
Thus end the Bhaktivedanta purports of the Seventh Canto, Fifteenth Chapter, of the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, entitled “Instructions for Civilized Human Beings.”
This verse states that the various lineages (vaṁśas) arising from Dakṣa’s daughters include beings across different realms—demigods, demons, humans, and all moving and nonmoving life.
He is concluding a structured description of cosmic lineages to situate living beings within Bhagavān’s orderly creation, before continuing the broader teachings on dharma and spiritual life.
It encourages humility and a wider spiritual perspective: all beings—across species and worlds—are part of one divine order, so one should cultivate respect, responsibility, and God-centered living.