The Saptarishis Seek Uma for Shiva: Himavan Grants the Marriage
तस्याः सख्यस्तदा देव्याः परिचर्या तु कुर्वते समित्कुशफलं चापि मूलाहरणमादितः
tasyāḥ sakhyastadā devyāḥ paricaryā tu kurvate samitkuśaphalaṃ cāpi mūlāharaṇamāditaḥ
حينئذٍ قامت رفيقاتُ الإلهة بخدمتها، فجلبن عيدانَ الحطب، وعشبَ الكوشا، والثمار، كما جمعن الجذورَ وسائرَ الأشياء منذ البدء.
{ "primaryRasa": "shanta", "secondaryRasa": "karuna", "rasaIntensity": 0, "emotionalArcPosition": "", "moodDescriptors": [] }
Devotion is expressed not only through inner sentiment but also through concrete acts of service—supplying the simple necessities (fuel, kuśa, fruits, roots) that sustain worship and ascetic life.
This is best placed under ākhyāna/vamśānucarita-style narrative material (didactic story elements about divine figures), rather than sarga/pratisarga; it supports dharma and devotional practice through exemplification.
Items like samit and kuśa signal a Vedic-ritual atmosphere, while fruits and roots evoke forest-ascetic simplicity—together portraying Devī’s milieu as both devotional and tapas-oriented.