नरक-निर्णयः, पाप-कर्म-फल-व्यवस्था, प्रायश्चित्त-क्रमः, तथा हरि-स्मरण-परमत्वम्
स्नुषां सुतां चापि गत्वा महाज्वाले निपात्यते अवमन्ता गुरूणां यो यश् चाक्रोष्टा नराधमः
snuṣāṃ sutāṃ cāpi gatvā mahājvāle nipātyate avamantā gurūṇāṃ yo yaś cākroṣṭā narādhamaḥ
被邪恶驱使而玷污儿媳甚至亲生女儿者,轻慢长者与师长并辱骂者——此等卑劣之人必被投入地狱的大炽烈火中。
Sage Parāśara (teaching Maitreya in the Naraka-description section)
They function as moral cartography: by mapping specific acts to specific consequences, the text reinforces dharma as a cosmic law operating under the supreme order sustained by Vishnu.
Parāśara treats guru-nindā (reviling or dishonouring teachers/elders) as a foundational breach of dharma because it attacks the very channel of knowledge, discipline, and social-spiritual order.
Even when Vishnu is not named in the verse, the punishments presuppose a universe governed by an intelligible moral order—dharma and karma—ultimately resting in Vishnu as the supreme sustaining reality.