Karma-yoga Discipline for the Twice-born: Upanayana, Upavīta Conduct, Guru-veneration, and Alms-regimen
वेदयज्ञैरहीनानां प्रशस्तानां स्वकर्मसु / ब्रह्मचर्याहरेद् भैक्षं गृहेभ्यः प्रयतो ऽन्वहम्
vedayajñairahīnānāṃ praśastānāṃ svakarmasu / brahmacaryāhared bhaikṣaṃ gṛhebhyaḥ prayato 'nvaham
持戒自制的梵行者,应当每日恭谨乞食于那些不缺失吠陀学习与祭祀义务、并以履行自身规定之业而受称誉的人家。
Sūta (narrator) relaying the Kurma Purana’s dharma-instructions (Varnashrama code)
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: vira
Indirectly: it frames brahmacarya and disciplined living as preparatory dharma that purifies the mind, making it fit for later Self-knowledge (ātma-jñāna) taught elsewhere in the Kurma Purana.
The verse emphasizes yogic restraint in conduct—brahmacarya, daily regulated begging (bhikṣā), and association with dharmic households—functions like ethical niyamas that support higher meditation and Pāśupata-style discipline.
Not explicitly; it reflects the Kurma Purana’s synthesis by rooting spiritual attainment in shared dharma (Vedic duty, purity, restraint) that undergirds both Śaiva (Pāśupata) and Vaiṣṇava paths.