Adhyaya 61 — The Second Manvantara Begins: The Brahmin’s Swift Journey and Varuthini’s Temptation on Himavat
दिव्याप्सरोगणशतैराकीर्णान्यवलोकयन् ।
नातृप्यत द्विजश्रेष्ठः प्रोद्धूतपुलको मुने ॥
divyāpsarogaṇaśatairākīrṇānyavalokayan /
nātṛpyata dvijaśreṣṭhaḥ prodbhūtapulako mune
سینکڑوں دیویہ اپسراؤں کے جھنڈوں سے بھرے مقامات کو دیکھ کر، اے مُنی، وہ دِوِج شریشٹھ سیر نہ ہوا؛ اس کے بدن پر رونگٹے کھڑے ہو گئے۔
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The verse subtly warns that even a ‘best of brahmins’ can become unsated by sensory marvels; the spiritual task is to convert wonder into discernment rather than craving.
Carita/narrative psychology—showing the mind’s response to objects—rather than a pancalakṣaṇa structural element.
Horripilation (pulaka) marks intense affect; esoterically it can be either sattvic rapture or the stirring of latent desire—an ambiguity the narrative can later resolve through consequence and reflection.