जयातु लशक्तिदीधितिपिंजररुचारुणमंडलभुजोद्भासितदेवसैन्य पुरवनकुमुदकाननविकासनेंदो कुमारनाथ जय दितिकुलमहोदधिवडवानल मधुररवमयूररवासुरमुकुटकूटकुट्टितचरणनखांकुर महासेन तारकवंशशुष्कतृमदावानल योगीश्वरयॉ योगिजनहृदयगगनविततचिंतासंतानसंतमसनोदनखरकिरणकल्पनखनिकरविराजितचरणकमल स्कन्द जय बाल सप्तवासर भुवनावलिशोकसंदहन
jayātu laśaktidīdhitipiṃjararucāruṇamaṃḍalabhujodbhāsitadevasainya puravanakumudakānanavikāsaneṃdo kumāranātha jaya ditikulamahodadhivaḍavānala madhuraravamayūraravāsuramukuṭakūṭakuṭṭitacaraṇanakhāṃkura mahāsena tārakavaṃśaśuṣkatṛmadāvānala yogīśvarayaॉ yogijanahṛdayagaganavitataciṃtāsaṃtānasaṃtamasanodanakharakiraṇakalpanakhanikaravirājitacaraṇakamala skanda jaya bāla saptavāsara bhuvanāvaliśokasaṃdahana
Sieg dir—o Herr Kumāra—dessen Arme, umkränzt vom rötlich-goldenen Glanz der Speerstrahlung, das Heer der Götter erleuchten; o Mond, der die Lotushaine in den Städten und Wäldern der Devas erblühen lässt. Sieg, o Mahāsena—Unterwasserfeuer für den weiten Ozean des Geschlechts Ditis; dessen süßes Dröhnen dem Ruf des Pfaus gleicht; dessen Zehennägel die Gipfel der Dämonenkronen zerschmettern. O Yogīśvara—Waldbrand, der das dürre Gras der Tāraka-Linie verbrennt; o Skanda—dessen Lotosfüße in scharfen Strahlen lodern und die Finsternis der Gedanken vertreiben, die sich über den Himmel der Herzen der Yogis ausbreitet. Sieg, o göttliches Kind—Verbrenner des Kummers der Welten, immerdar.
Deva-bards (Deva-baṃdi) praising Skanda (explicitly indicated in prior verse context)
Listener: Devas and the assembled audience; indirectly Tāraka and daityas who hear the proclamation
Scene: A radiant child-warrior Skanda (Kumāra/Mahāsena) stands before the devas’ host; his śakti-spear emits reddish-golden light; lotus-groves bloom like under moonlight; demons’ crowns are crushed beneath the blazing lotus-feet; yogins’ heart-sky is cleared of darkness by foot-ray brilliance.
Skanda is praised as the luminous force that protects dharma—destroying demonic pride and dispelling inner darkness in yogins’ hearts.
No single tīrtha is named; the verse functions as a panegyric (stuti) magnifying Skanda’s cosmic guardianship.
Implicitly, stotra-recitation (praise of Skanda) is presented as auspicious; no explicit vrata/dāna/snānā instruction appears in this verse.