The Description of the Four Durgā Mantras
दीक्षां प्राप्य जपेन्मंत्रं तत्त्वलक्षं जितेंद्रियः । पुष्पैर्भानुसहस्राणि जुहुयाद्बह्मवृक्षजैः ॥ ६२ ॥
dīkṣāṃ prāpya japenmaṃtraṃ tattvalakṣaṃ jiteṃdriyaḥ | puṣpairbhānusahasrāṇi juhuyādbahmavṛkṣajaiḥ || 62 ||
بعد نيل الديكشا (dīkṣā)، على السالك الضابط لحواسه أن يردد جَپَا المانترا الدالة على التَتْفَا (tattva) الحقّة. ثم بزهورٍ مولودةٍ من شجرة براهما، يقدّم في النار ألفَ قُربانٍ (هَوْمَا)، كلٌّ منها متلألئ كالشمس.
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
It links initiation (dīkṣā) with inner discipline (sense-control) and outer ritual (homa), presenting japa and oblations as a unified sādhana aimed at realizing tattva (ultimate truth).
By prescribing mantra-japa after dīkṣā and luminous offerings into fire, it frames devotion as steady remembrance and worship expressed through sanctified speech (mantra) and consecrated action (homa), grounded in self-restraint.
It emphasizes kalpa (ritual procedure): the sequence of dīkṣā → japa → homa, including the specified count of oblations and the prescribed offering substance (flowers from a ritually approved sacred tree).