Opening the text
The Vaiṣṇavī Goddess on Mount Mandara: Emergence of the Maidens, Construction of the Goddess-City, and Nārada’s Visit
दृष्ट्वा लब्धवरं वीरं देवसैन्यान्तकं महत् । स तेन पूजितो भक्त्या तदा लोकचरो मुनिः ॥
dṛṣṭvā labdhavaraṃ vīraṃ devasainyāntakaṃ mahat | sa tena pūjito bhaktyā tadā lokacaro muniḥ ||
Als er den großen Helden sah, der eine Gunst erlangt hatte—mächtig, ein Vernichter der Heere der Götter—wurde der durch die Welten wandernde Weise damals von ihm in Hingabe geehrt.
Narrator (implicit)
It preserves a literary trope where even antagonistic rulers honor sages, reflecting ideals of learned authority and diplomatic protocol in Sanskrit narrative culture.
No new location is specified in this verse; it continues the court-encounter scene.
Respect toward ascetics and learned figures is presented as a normative social value, even within adversarial settings.
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