एते जामातरस्तस्य यतो दक्षस्य दुर्धियः । हित्वा महेश्वरममून्सोपश्यदधिकाञ्शिवात्
ete jāmātarastasya yato dakṣasya durdhiyaḥ | hitvā maheśvaramamūnsopaśyadadhikāñśivāt
یہ اس کے داماد تھے؛ مگر بدفہم دکش نے مہیشور کو چھوڑ کر ان دوسروں کو شِو سے بھی بڑھ کر سمجھ لیا۔
Skanda (deduced for Kāśīkhaṇḍa narration)
Scene: Dakṣa, surrounded by his sons-in-law (devas/adhikāra-devatās implied), turns away from an unseen Maheśvara; his gaze is proud and misdirected, while Śiva’s presence is suggested as a vast, calm, overshadowing reality.
Misjudging the Supreme due to pride and social alliances leads to spiritual blindness and ruin.
Kāśī’s theology centers on Śiva as Viśveśvara; the narrative defends that primacy.
None.