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VipakShrut- Ang-11- ShrutSkandh-1, Chapter-2
The young man became addicted to vices like stealing, gambling, visiting whorehouses and womanizing. Once he visited courtesan Kamadhvaja and got infatuated with her. He started passing his time enjoying all human comforts and carnal pleasures.
Once queen ShriDevi, consort of king Vijayamitra of that city, got some vaginal ailment. As a result she became unfit for enjoying conjugal pleasures with the king. At some point of time, king Vijayamitra got young Ujjhitak expelled from the house of Kamadhvaja courtesan and started enjoying all human comforts and carnal pleasures with the courtesan.
On getting expelled from the house of Kamadhvaja courtesan, that young Ujjhitak, being madly attached (murcchit) with Kamadhvaja courtesan, infatuated (gruddha) with her, entrapped in her love (grathit), and lost in her thoughts (adyupapanna), could not think of loving any other person or thing and deriving mental peace. Always thinking about her, making efforts to possess her, devoting his mind, speech and body to her, driven by his desire for her, he got himself involved in seeking an opportunity when the king did not come to courtesan Kamadhvaja's house, when no other royal person was there and when even an ordinary person was also not there.
At some point of time, as soon as that young Ujjhitak got such an opportunity, he stealthily entered the house of Kamadhvaja courtesan and started enjoying all human comforts and carnal pleasures with her.
Commentary - This aphorism contains numerous synonyms that indicate that so many words have been used to convey just a single idea. But the commentator opines that in the sermon of the Detached, no word is either meaningless or repeated. There is a subtle difference in the meanings of each of these synonyms defining the minute variations in his mental state. For example:
Muchchhiye-murchchhit; irrational state of mind.
Giddhe gruddha; a licentious person; one who pounces like a vulture.
Gadhiye grathit; entrapped in bonds of love.
Ajjhovavanne adhypapanna; obsessive involvement in possessing something.
Tachchitte-tadchitta; obsessed state of psyche.
Tammane tadman; obsessed state of mind;
Tallese-tadleshya; obsessed state of soul
TadAjjavasane tadadhyavasaya; engaged in owning something.
Tadatthovautte tadarthopayukt; carefully engaged in fulfilling one's desires
Tadappiyakarane tadarpit karan; devoting all physical efforts to a goal.
Tabbhavanabhaviye-tadbhaavana bhaavit; devoting all mental efforts to a goal.
Meaning - Then one day, king Vijayamitra, after taking his bath, applying auspicious mark on his forehead, embellished fully with ornaments, and accompanied by a throng of people, went to the house of Kamadhvaja courtesan. There he came across young Ujjhitak enjoying all human comforts and carnal pleasures with Kamadhvaja courtesan. As soon as he saw this, he turned red with anger and became violent. Raising his eyebrows, he got young Ujjhitak caught by his guards. After that, he gave Ujjhitak a thorough beating by hammering and tossing his body with blows of stick, fist, knee, and elbow. Having done that, the king got him tied in the avakotak bond (bending the neck and tying it with hands already tied at the back) and sentenced him to death.
Aagam - 11 - Vipak-Shrut
Compiled by - Deepratnasagar
[19]| SR No. | 006821 |
| Book Title | Agam 11 Ang 11 Vipak Sutra English Translation |
| Original Sutra Author | N/A |
| Author | Dipratnasagar, Deepratnasagar |
| Publisher | Deepratnasagar |
| Publication Year | 2013 |
| Total Pages | 71 |
| Language | English |
| Classification | Book_English & agam_vipakshrut |
| File Size | 10 MB |