Nityā-paṭala-prakaraṇa
The Exposition of the Nityā-paṭala
कीर्तिविद्याधनारोग्यसौभाग्यवित्तपादिकम् । आरग्वधप्रसूनैस्तु क्षौद्राक्तैर्हवनाद्भवेत् ॥ १०० ॥
kīrtividyādhanārogyasaubhāgyavittapādikam | āragvadhaprasūnaistu kṣaudrāktairhavanādbhavet || 100 ||
Wer eine Havanna-Opferung mit āragvadha-Blüten vollzieht, die mit Honig bestrichen sind, erlangt, was Ruhm, Wissen, Reichtum, Gesundheit, Glück und Wohlstand verleiht.
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada in a Vedanga/ritual-technical context)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It presents a dravya-based havana (fire-offering) as a disciplined Vedic means to cultivate auspicious outcomes—fame, knowledge, health, and prosperity—showing how ritual action (karma) is mapped to specific phala (results) in the Purana’s technical sections.
While primarily ritual-technical, the act of havana is still an offering performed with reverence and intention; it supports a devotional life by promoting auspiciousness and steadiness, which traditionally aid sustained worship and dharmic living.
It highlights applied ritual science—selection of specific dravyas (āragvadha blossoms) and saṃskāra (anointing with honey) for homa—reflecting procedural knowledge associated with Kalpa (ritual practice) within the Vedanga-oriented material of Book 1.3.