The Exposition of the Krishna Mantra (Kṛṣṇa-mantra-prakāśa): Nyāsa, Dhyāna, Worship, Yantra, and Prayoga
विविधश्रुतिभिन्नमनोज्ञतरस्वरसप्तकमूर्छनतानगणैः । भ्रममाणममूभिरुदारमणिस्फुटमंडनसिंजितचारुतनुम् ॥ ११२ ॥
vividhaśrutibhinnamanojñatarasvarasaptakamūrchanatānagaṇaiḥ | bhramamāṇamamūbhirudāramaṇisphuṭamaṃḍanasiṃjitacārutanum || 112 ||
بجماعاتٍ من النغمات العذبة، مختلفةٍ في طبقاتها، مع السَّوَرات السبع وما يتبعها من مُورْچَنات وتانات، كانت الألحان تتحرّك في الأداء ذهابًا وإيابًا؛ وكانت هيئتها البهيّة مُزدانةً برنينٍ صافٍ متلألئ لزينةٍ من جواهر نفيسة.
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada within the Vedanga/Śikṣā context)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
It highlights the sanctity of sound—precise pitch (śruti) and ordered notes (svara, mūrchanā, tāna)—showing that beauty and correctness in sacred sound support clarity of mind and effective mantra-recitation.
By portraying sound as exquisitely ordered and pleasing, it implies that devotional practice (kīrtana, stotra, and mantra) becomes more potent when rendered with proper svara and disciplined musical/phonetic form.
Śikṣā (Vedic phonetics) and allied musical science: understanding śruti (pitch), the svara-saptaka (seven notes), and structured melodic movements (mūrchanā, tāna) relevant to accurate chanting and recitation.