त्वया सङ्कथ्यमानेन महिम्ना सात्वतां पते: । नातितृप्यति मे चित्तं सुचिरं तापतापितम् ॥ १३ ॥
tvayā saṅkathyamānena mahimnā sātvatāṁ pateḥ nātitṛpyati me cittaṁ suciraṁ tāpa-tāpitam
Even as you recount the glory of the Lord, the master of the devotees, my heart—long troubled by the threefold miseries of material life—still does not feel satiated by hearing.
This verse shows that hearing the Lord’s glories is so nourishing to devotion that even a heart long afflicted by distress keeps craving more; Hari-kathā becomes the soul’s relief and fulfillment.
Parīkṣit, facing imminent death and seeking the highest good, expresses that Śukadeva’s narration of the Lord’s greatness is healing his suffering—yet his devotion makes him want to hear continuously.
Regularly hearing or reading Bhagavatam and other Hari-kathā—daily, even briefly—redirects the mind from anxiety to remembrance of the Lord, gradually cooling inner agitation and strengthening faith.