रूयुवाच नाश्रेयस्यस्मि नागम्या न वक्तव्या च कहिचित् । भजन्तीं भज मां राजन् दिव्यां कन्यां वरस्त्रियम्,स्त्री बोली--राजन! मैं अशुभ या अमंगल करनेवाली नहीं हूँ, समागमके अयोग्य भी नहीं हूँ और ऐसी भी नहीं हूँ कि कभी कोई मुझपर कलंक लगावे। मैं आपके प्रति अनुरक्त होकर आयी हुई दिव्य कन्या एवं सुन्दरी स्त्री हूँ। अत: आप मुझे स्वीकार करें
strī uvāca: nāśreyasy asmi nāgamyā na vaktavyā ca karhi cit | bhajantīṃ bhaja māṃ rājan divyāṃ kanyāṃ varastriyam ||
The woman said: “I am not inauspicious, nor am I unfit for union; nor am I one about whom anything blameworthy can ever rightly be spoken. O king, accept me who have come to you with affection—a divine maiden, an excellent woman. Therefore, receive me.”
प्रतीप उवाच
The verse foregrounds ethical legitimacy in relationships: the woman asserts her auspiciousness, fitness, and blameless reputation, implying that union should be grounded in propriety, consent, and freedom from adharma or social reproach.
A divine maiden addresses King Pratīpa, reassuring him that she is not inauspicious or improper to approach and that no blame can attach to her; she declares her affectionate intent and asks the king to accept her as a worthy bride.