जनक–ब्राह्मणसंवादः
Viṣaya, Mamatva, and Self-Mastery
तदा न विषयं मन्ये सर्वो वा विषयो मम | आत्मापि चायं न मम सर्वा वा पृथिवी मम
tadā na viṣayaṃ manye sarvo vā viṣayo mama | ātmāpi cāyaṃ na mama sarvā vā pṛthivī mama ||
阇那迦说道:“于是我不再把任何事物当作‘我的境域’——要么一无所有属于我,要么万有皆属于我。从一端看,连这具身所依的自我也非我有;从另一端看,整个大地皆为我有。”
जनक उवाच
Janaka articulates a vision born of discernment: possessiveness collapses when one sees the self and world rightly. From the standpoint of detachment, nothing is ‘mine’—not even the body; from the standpoint of universal identity and responsibility, everything can be regarded as ‘mine’ without egoistic grasping.
In a reflective, didactic setting within the Ashvamedhika Parva, King Janaka speaks as a philosopher-king. He reports the conclusion reached after the destruction of delusion through inquiry: ordinary notions of personal ownership and sovereignty are reinterpreted through spiritual insight.