Opening the text
The Threefold Division by the Guṇas, the Deities’ Attainment of Worship, and the Opening of the Durjaya Episode
तौ दृष्ट्वा सहसा राजा ययौ प्रीत्या परां मुदम् । अवतीर्य द्विपात् तूर्णं नमश्चक्रे तयोः स्वयम् ॥ १०.५० ॥
tau dṛṣṭvā sahasā rājā yayau prītyā parāṃ mudam | avatīrya dvipāt tūrṇaṃ namaś cakre tayoḥ svayam || 10.50 ||
เมื่อเห็นทั้งสองนั้น พระราชาก็พลันเปี่ยมด้วยความปีติและยินดีอย่างยิ่ง ครั้นรีบลงจากช้างแล้ว พระองค์ทรงนอบน้อมคำนับแด่ท่านทั้งสองด้วยพระองค์เอง
Varāha (default narrative frame)
It reflects a Purāṇic narrative convention where ideal kingship is marked by humility and proper reception of revered figures, offering a cultural model of courtly conduct and honorific protocol.
No specific place-name is stated in this verse; it focuses on the king’s immediate response and gesture of respect rather than a named sacred geography.
The verse foregrounds courteous restraint and humility in authority—an ethical ideal where power is tempered by reverence and respectful conduct toward worthy persons.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
A free sign-in with Google or Apple keeps your chat saved across web and the app.
Read Varaha Purana in the Vedapath app
Scan the QR code to open this directly in the app, with word-by-word meanings, Sanskrit recitation where available, and more.