एको गुरुर्नास्ति तथा द्वितीयो हृदि स्थितस्तमहं नृ ब्रवीमि । यं चावमान्यैव गुरुं मुकुन्दं पराभूता दानवाः सर्व एव
eko gururnāsti tathā dvitīyo hṛdi sthitastamahaṃ nṛ bravīmi | yaṃ cāvamānyaiva guruṃ mukundaṃ parābhūtā dānavāḥ sarva eva
上师唯有一位,亦无第二。那位安住于心中的上师——我向世人宣说祂。因轻慢那位上师穆昆达(Mukunda),一切达那瓦(Dānava)尽皆惨败。
Lomaharṣaṇa (Sūta) to the sages (deduced from Māheśvara-khaṇḍa context)
Scene: Mukunda as radiant inner Guru seated within a heart-lotus; outside, proud Dānavas fall back in defeat, their arrogance broken by the power of guru-tattva.
The supreme Guru is the indwelling Lord; disrespect toward that divine teacher leads to downfall, while reverence aligns one with liberation.
No site is specified; the verse contributes to the passage’s inward māhātmya—heart-dwelling Guru as the highest refuge.
A devotional-ethical prescription: do not dishonor the Guru (Mukunda); cultivate reverence rather than contempt.