Shiva’s Wedding Procession to Kailasa and the Marriage of Girija (Kali)
अथाजगाम हिमवान् शुक्ललाम्बरधरः शुचिः पवित्रपाणिरादाय मधुपर्कमथोज्ज्वलम्
athājagāma himavān śuklalāmbaradharaḥ śuciḥ pavitrapāṇirādāya madhuparkamathojjvalam
Dann kam Himavān herbei—rein, in weiße Gewänder gekleidet—mit geheiligten Händen (purifizierendes Gras haltend) und brachte das strahlende Madhuparka, die rituelle Gabe der Gastfreundschaft.
{ "primaryRasa": "shanta", "secondaryRasa": "adbhuta", "rasaIntensity": 0, "emotionalArcPosition": "", "moodDescriptors": [] }
Ātithya (honoring a worthy guest) is treated as a sacred duty: purity, proper dress, and prescribed offerings (madhuparka) embody dharma through reverent reception.
This belongs to narrative-dharma material (ritual conduct embedded in story), not directly to sarga/pratisarga; it functions as dharma instruction via exemplary action.
White garments and 'pavitra' signify sattva and ritual readiness; madhuparka symbolizes sweetness, welcome, and the formal recognition of spiritual authority.