How does Oedipus view his disaster in the exodus of

Oedipus views his disaster in the exodus of the play as a punishment for his sins, particularly the patricide and incest he unknowingly committed. He expresses deep remorse and self-loathing, recognizing the extent of his suffering as a consequence of his actions. Oedipus feels a profound sense of shame and guilt, acknowledging that his moral transgressions have led to the downfall of both himself and his family. He accepts his fate as a just retribution for his past deeds and chooses to exile himself from Thebes as an act of penance and atonement.