Śikṣā-nirūpaṇa (Exposition of Discipline): Son’s Marriage, Paternal Duty, and Royal Administration
न पुमान्स तु विज्ञेय इहामुत्र विगर्हितः । तस्माद्वृत्तियुताः कार्याः पुत्रा दारैः समन्विताः ॥ १४ ॥
na pumānsa tu vijñeya ihāmutra vigarhitaḥ | tasmādvṛttiyutāḥ kāryāḥ putrā dāraiḥ samanvitāḥ || 14 ||
جو شخص اس دنیا اور آخرت دونوں میں ملامت زدہ ہو، وہ حقیقی مرد نہیں سمجھا جاتا۔ اس لیے چاہیے کہ بیٹوں کو اُن کی بیویوں سمیت درست روزی اور دھرم یُکت نیک چال چلن میں قائم کیا جائے۔
Narada (teaching in a dharma-discourse context)
Vrata: none
Rasa: {"primary_rasa":"shanta","secondary_rasa":"bhakti","emotional_journey":"From moral disapproval (being censured here and hereafter) to calm resolve: establish sons in righteous livelihood and household stability."}
It links social ethics to spiritual consequence: a life that earns blame here and hereafter is treated as a failure of dharma, so one must cultivate righteous conduct and stable livelihood within the family line.
While not explicitly naming bhakti, it frames bhakti-supportive living: steadiness in dharmic livelihood and responsible household order removes obstacles (adharma, social censure) that disturb worship, vrata, and disciplined devotion.
No specific Vedanga (like Vyakarana or Jyotisha) is taught directly; the practical takeaway is dharma-nīti—maintaining vṛtti (ethical livelihood) and sadācāra as the applied foundation for ritual life and vows.