Puruṣottama-māhātmya
The Greatness of Puruṣottama Kṣetra
मर्त्यलोके महाश्चर्ये भूमौ कर्मसुदुर्लभे । लोभमोहमहाग्राहे कामक्रोधमहार्णवे ॥ ६० ॥
martyaloke mahāścarye bhūmau karmasudurlabhe | lobhamohamahāgrāhe kāmakrodhamahārṇave || 60 ||
在这奇妙的人间——于此大地上,正行善业极难成就——众生被贪与痴之巨鳄攫住,又被抛入欲望与嗔怒的浩瀚大海。
Narada (teaching in a didactic passage within Uttara-Bhaga)
Vrata: none
Rasa: {"primary_rasa":"karuna","secondary_rasa":"bhayanaka","emotional_journey":"A compassionate yet stark diagnosis of saṃsāra: the mortal world’s wonder is undercut by peril—greed/delusion as ‘crocodiles’ and desire/anger as an engulfing ocean."}
It frames earthly life as spiritually precious yet perilous: dharmic karma is difficult, and the chief inner enemies—greed, delusion, desire, and anger—drag the mind away from liberation.
By highlighting the mind’s captivity to kama–krodha and lobha–moha, it implies the need for a saving refuge; in Narada’s teaching, steady devotion and remembrance of Bhagavan (especially Vishnu) becomes the means to cross this “ocean” of passions.
No specific Vedanga (like Vyakarana, Jyotisha, or Kalpa) is directly taught; the practical takeaway is ethical self-discipline—mastery over anger and desire—so that ritual and dharma are not undermined by inner faults.