Adhyaya 61 — The Second Manvantara Begins: The Brahmin’s Swift Journey and Varuthini’s Temptation on Himavat
स्रजो वस्त्राण्यलङ्कारान् भोगभोज्यानुलेपनम् । दास्याम्यत्र तथाहन्ते स्मरेण वशगा हृता ॥
strajo vastrāṇy alaṅkārān bhoga-bhojyānulepanam | dāsyāmy atra tathāhante smareṇa vaśagā hṛtā ||
“Mga kuwintas na bulaklak, kasuotan, alahas, mga kaluguran, pagkain, at mga pahid na pabango—ibibigay ko sa iyo ang lahat ng ito rito. Ay! Ako’y nabihag at napasailalim sa kapangyarihan ni Kāma, ang Pag-ibig.”
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The verse exposes the mechanics of temptation: pleasure is offered as a comprehensive package (comfort, beauty, taste, luxury). Naming Smara (Kāma) acknowledges desire as a potent force that can override discernment.
Not pancalakṣaṇa; it is a narrative illustration of kāma vs dharma.
The list of objects corresponds to sensory channels (sight, touch, taste, smell). Esoterically, it depicts the outward flow of consciousness into viṣaya (sense-objects), the root of distraction from svadharma.