Threefold Suffering, Twofold Knowledge, and the Definition of Bhagavān (Vāsudeva); Prelude to Keśidhvaja–Janaka Yoga
तदा संसारपांथस्य याति मोहश्रमः शमम् । मोहश्रमे शमं याते स्वच्छांतःकरणः पुमान् ॥ ९६ ॥
tadā saṃsārapāṃthasya yāti mohaśramaḥ śamam | mohaśrame śamaṃ yāte svacchāṃtaḥkaraṇaḥ pumān || 96 ||
ครั้นนั้นบนหนทางแห่งสังสารวัฏ ความอ่อนล้าที่เกิดจากโมหะย่อมสงบลง เมื่อความเหนื่อยล้าแห่งโมหะดับแล้ว อันตหกรณะคือใจและปัญญาของผู้นั้นย่อมผ่องใสบริสุทธิ์
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada on Moksha-dharma and inner purification)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
It identifies moha (delusion) as the primary cause of exhaustion on the saṃsāra path and teaches that liberation-oriented progress begins when delusion subsides, producing antaḥkaraṇa-śuddhi (clarity and purity of the inner mind).
While the verse speaks in terms of śama and inner clarity, in the Narada Purana this clarity is a key prerequisite for steady devotion—when moha quiets, the heart becomes fit for single-pointed remembrance and worship of Bhagavan (often Vishnu).
No specific Vedanga (like Vyakarana, Jyotisha, or Kalpa) is taught in this verse; the practical takeaway is sādhana-oriented—cultivating śama (mental calm) and antaḥkaraṇa-śuddhi as foundational disciplines supporting all Vedic practice.