The Threefold Division by the Guṇas, the Deities’ Attainment of Worship, and the Opening of the Durjaya Episode
तपस्यन्तं महाभागं नाम्ना गौरमुखं शुभम् । ऋषिवृन्दस्य गोप्तारं त्रातारं पापिनः स्वयम् ॥ १०.७५ ॥
tapasyantaṁ mahābhāgaṁ nāmnā gauramukhaṁ śubham | ṛṣivṛndasya goptāraṁ trātāraṁ pāpinaḥ svayam || 10.75 ||
พระองค์ได้ทอดพระเนตรนักบำเพ็ญตบะผู้มีบุญยิ่ง นามว่า ‘คุรมุขะ’ อันเป็นมงคล ผู้พิทักษ์หมู่ฤๅษี และเป็นผู้กอบกู้แม้ผู้มีบาปด้วยตนเอง।
Varāha (default dialogue framework; speaker not explicit in excerpt)
The verse reflects a common Purāṇic literary motif: legitimizing ethical authority through tapas (austerity) and portraying certain ṛṣis as protectors of learned communities, which helped transmit norms and lineages in early Sanskrit cultural history.
No geographic site is explicitly named in this verse; it focuses on the figure Gauramukha and his role among sages.
The verse foregrounds protective responsibility (goptṛtva) and compassionate rescue (trāṇa), presenting moral guardianship as an outcome of disciplined practice (tapas).
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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