नेत्रं च रसनांघ्राणं वाचं पाणिं पदेंद्रियम् । पायुं शिश्नमथाकाशं वायुं वह्निं जलं महीम् ॥ १३ ॥
netraṃ ca rasanāṃghrāṇaṃ vācaṃ pāṇiṃ padeṃdriyam | pāyuṃ śiśnamathākāśaṃ vāyuṃ vahniṃ jalaṃ mahīm || 13 ||
Das Auge; Zunge und Nase; die Rede (vāc); die Hand; der Fuß als Handlungsorgan; der After; das Zeugungsorgan; sodann Raum, Wind, Feuer, Wasser und Erde—dies alles wird aufgezählt.
Narada (in dialogue context with Sanatkumara tradition)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It enumerates the senses, organs of action, and the five great elements, pointing to tattva-jnana—knowing the constituents of embodied life as a basis for self-control and liberation-oriented practice.
By identifying the sense-organs and elements that bind attention outward, it implicitly supports bhakti-sadhana: restraining and redirecting the senses so they become instruments for hearing, chanting, and remembering the Divine rather than sources of distraction.
This is a technical enumeration useful for śāstric study—especially in disciplines that rely on precise categorization (e.g., nirukta/semantic clarity and śikṣā/recitational discipline), aiding correct understanding of bodily and elemental terms used in ritual and philosophy.