The Description of the Four Durgā Mantras
मल्लिकाजातिपुन्नागैर्होमाद्भाग्यालयो भवेत् । फलौर्बिल्यसमुद्भूतैस्तत्पत्रैर्वा हुताद्भवेत् ॥ १४६ ॥
mallikājātipunnāgairhomādbhāgyālayo bhavet | phalaurbilyasamudbhūtaistatpatrairvā hutādbhavet || 146 ||
Durch Darbringung von Opfergaben im Homa mit Mallikā-, Jāti- und Punnāga-Blüten wird man zur Wohnstatt des Glücks. Ebenso erlangt man dasselbe verheißungsvolle Ergebnis, wenn man Bilva-Früchte—oder sogar ihre Blätter—als Opfergabe darbringt.
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada in the Vedanga/ritual context)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
It teaches that specific pure, sacred botanical offerings used in homa (flowers like mallikā/jāti/punnāga and bilva leaves or fruits) generate auspiciousness, making the practitioner a “seat of fortune” (bhāgyālaya) through ritual merit.
Although framed as a ritual instruction, it supports bhakti by emphasizing reverent offering (huti) of sacred items—especially bilva, widely associated with worship—so devotion is expressed through disciplined, pleasing oblations.
It highlights applied ritual science—selection of homa-dravya (offerable substances) and the stated phala (result)—a technical, procedure-focused aspect aligned with Vedanga-style practical instruction rather than narrative theology.