The Description of the Four Durgā Mantras
ऊं वज्राय शिखा प्रोक्ता ऐं पाशाय तनुच्छदम् । औमंकुशाय नेत्रं स्याद्विसर्गो वसुरक्षयुक् ॥ ५ ॥
ūṃ vajrāya śikhā proktā aiṃ pāśāya tanucchadam | aumaṃkuśāya netraṃ syādvisargo vasurakṣayuk || 5 ||
المقطع «أُومْ (ūṃ)» لِـ«فَجْرَا (Vajra)» يُعلَّم كـśikhā-nyāsa؛ و«أَيْمْ (aiṃ)» لِـ«باشا (Pāśa)» هو ستر الجسد. ولِـ«أنكوشا (Aṅkuśa)» يوضع «أوم (aum)» كنياسا للعينين؛ ويُطبَّق أيضًا «الفِسَرْغا» مقرونًا بـ«حماية الفاسو» كختمٍ واقٍ.
Sanatkumara (in instruction to Narada within the Vedanga/ritual-technical section)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: vira
It teaches mantra-nyāsa—placing seed-syllables on specific body-points—to consecrate the practitioner’s body as a protected, ritually fit instrument for worship and mantra-japa.
By prescribing protective and sanctifying nyāsa, it supports disciplined worship (upāsanā) so devotion can be practiced with steadiness, purity, and focus, free from ritual obstacles.
It highlights technical ritual procedure—nyāsa, kavaca/āvaraṇa, and phonetic elements like visarga—showing applied Śikṣā (sound/phonetics) and mantra-prayoga within Vedic practice.