श्रीरुद्र उवाच यूयं वेदिषद: पुत्रा विदितं वश्चिकीर्षितम् । अनुग्रहाय भद्रं व एवं मे दर्शनं कृतम् ॥ २७ ॥
śrī-rudra uvāca yūyaṁ vediṣadaḥ putrā viditaṁ vaś cikīrṣitam anugrahāya bhadraṁ va evaṁ me darśanaṁ kṛtam
Śrī Rudra said: You are all the sons of Vediṣad (King Prācīnabarhi), and I know well what you intend to do. For your welfare, and to bestow my grace upon you, I have made myself visible to you.
By these words Lord Śiva indicates that what the princes were going to do was known to him. It is a fact that they were going to worship Lord Viṣṇu by severe austerities and penances. Knowing this fact, Lord Śiva immediately became very pleased, as apparent by the next verse. This indicates that a person who is not yet a devotee of the Supreme Personality of Godhead but who desires to serve the Supreme Lord receives the benedictions of the demigods, headed by the chief demigod, Lord Śiva. Thus a devotee of the Lord does not need to try to please the demigods separately. Simply by worshiping the Supreme Lord, a devotee can please all of them. Nor does he have to ask the demigods for material benedictions, for the demigods, being pleased with the devotee, automatically offer him everything that he needs. The demigods are servants of the Lord, and they are always prepared to help a devotee in all circumstances. Therefore Śrīla Bilvamaṅgala Ṭhākura said that if one has unalloyed devotion for the Supreme Lord, the goddess of liberation is ready to serve him, to say nothing of the gods of material opulences. Indeed, all the demigods are simply waiting for an opportunity to serve the devotee. Thus there is no need for a devotee of Kṛṣṇa to endeavor for material opulence or liberation. By being situated in the transcendental position of devotional service, he receives all the benefits of dharma, artha, kāma and mokṣa.
This verse shows that Lord Śiva, knowing the devotees’ sincere intention, personally grants darśana to bestow auspicious mercy and guidance.
Because He understood their intended mission and, for their welfare, came to bless them—indicating divine response to sincere devotional purpose.
Cultivate sincere intention and steady spiritual practice; divine help often comes as timely guidance, protection, or inner clarity when one seeks higher welfare.