Varnāśrama-Krama, Vairāgya as the Ground of Saṃnyāsa, and Brahmārpaṇa Karma-yoga
उत्पन्नज्ञानविज्ञानो वैराग्यं परमं गतः / प्रव्रजेद् ब्रह्मचर्यात् तु यदिच्छेत् परमां गतिम्
utpannajñānavijñāno vairāgyaṃ paramaṃ gataḥ / pravrajed brahmacaryāt tu yadicchet paramāṃ gatim
เมื่อความรู้แท้และปัญญาที่ประจักษ์เกิดขึ้น และบรรลุไวรากยะอันสูงสุดแล้ว ผู้ใดปรารถนาคติสูงสุด (โมกษะ) พึงออกบวช (ปรวรชยา) ตั้งแต่พรหมจรรย์
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) instructing on dharma and renunciation
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
By insisting on jñāna and vijñāna (knowledge plus realized insight) as prerequisites for the “highest goal,” the verse implies liberation is attained through direct discernment of the Self beyond transient worldly attachments.
It emphasizes a jñāna-oriented discipline supported by brahmacarya (sense-restraint, celibate conduct, study) culminating in renunciation (pravrajyā/saṃnyāsa) when dispassion becomes firm—an inner Yoga of detachment and discernment aligned with Kurma Purana’s soteriology.
Though not naming Shiva directly, the teaching reflects the Purana’s synthesis: liberation is approached through shared yogic virtues—knowledge, dispassion, and renunciation—central to both Vaiṣṇava (Nārāyaṇa/Kūrma) and Śaiva (Pāśupata) frameworks.