Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 10.63.47
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
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avadhyaḥ ayam
—
he is not to be killed
Compound: a (not) + vadhya (to be killed). Verbal adjective fixing Bāṇa's status. The same word-family as ahiṁsā. Gauḍīyas note: Bhagavān's grace converts a verbal adjective into ontological protection — Bāṇa now belongs to the avadhya class.
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vairocani-sutaḥ
—
the son of Vairocani (Bali)
Compound: vairocani (son of Virocana, i.e. Bali) + suta (son). Patronymic chain: Bāṇa son of Bali, Bali son of Virocana, Virocana son of Prahlāda. Gauḍīyas trace the lineage to anchor v. 45's Prahlāda reference: Bāṇa is in the protected line.
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prahrādāya varaḥ dattaḥ
—
the benediction given to Prahlāda
Compound: prahrāda + dāyin (recipient) + vara (boon) + datta (given). Kṛṣṇa cites His own prior līlā as evidence; Bhagavān is the only one for whom past-life promises are present commitments. Gauḍīyas read this as proof of His tatastha-nityatva.
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tava anvayaḥ
—
Your lineage
Compound: tava (your) + anvaya (line, descent). Kṛṣṇa addresses Śiva as the lineage-protector of Bāṇa. Gauḍīyas note: Śiva is given custody of an asura-bhakta lineage; this is consistent with his position as Kālabhairava and protector of asura-saints like Bāṇa.
I will certainly not kill him. Though he is a demon he will not be killed because he is the son of Vairocani. Another version has Vairocana. He is a descendent, related to Prahlāda. Because of this, he cannot be born as an insect, snake or frog, in his next life. I cannot kill him like Pūtanā or Baka. Worrying about inauspiciousness for the people, snakes and others were killed by my friends. Others related to Prahlāda, though evil, should be taught by punishment.
The Lord speaks to remove the restriction felt by Śiva’s humility. Though he is a demon, I will not kill him because he is Vairocani’s son. This fact is repeated in the second line but is not redundant since it comes in two separate statements. There is also another version.
A king who once promised a saint that no descendant would be touched keeps that promise four generations later. Kṛṣṇa cites Prahlāda's vara, citing the contract of His own earlier līlā as Nṛsiṁha — Bhagavān is bound by no one except His own word, and that He honors absolutely.
My note
Source: vedabase.io