Diti’s Puṁsavana Vow, Indra’s Intervention, and the Birth of the Maruts
इति सञ्चिन्त्य भगवान्मारीच: कुरुनन्दन । उवाच किञ्चित् कुपित आत्मानं च विगर्हयन् ॥ ४४ ॥
iti sañcintya bhagavān mārīcaḥ kurunandana uvāca kiñcit kupita ātmānaṁ ca vigarhayan
Śrī Śukadeva Gosvāmī nói: Kaśyapa Muni, suy nghĩ theo cách này, trở nên có chút tức giận. Tự trách mình, hỡi Mahārāja Parīkṣit, hậu duệ của Kuru, ông nói với Diti như sau.
This verse shows that even a great sage may feel a surge of anger, yet he immediately turns inward—reproaching himself—highlighting the Bhagavatam’s emphasis on self-discipline and conscious correction.
Śukadeva is narrating to Parīkṣit and affectionately addresses him by his dynastic epithet, maintaining the teacher-disciple narrative frame while introducing Kaśyapa’s forthcoming words.
Before reacting in anger, pause and reflect; if agitation arises, acknowledge it and correct yourself—choosing words guided by dharma rather than impulse.