सहस्रकिरणौ देवौ चन्द्रादित्यौ सुलोचनौ । नासिकामध्यगश्चैव मारुतो नृपसत्तम
sahasrakiraṇau devau candrādityau sulocanau | nāsikāmadhyagaścaiva māruto nṛpasattama
The thousand-rayed gods—the Moon and the Sun—are her fair eyes; and in the midst of her nostrils dwells Māruta, the Wind, O best among kings.
Mārkaṇḍeya
Tirtha: Revā (Narmadā) kṣetra context
Type: kshetra
Listener: nṛpasattama (a king)
Scene: A radiant Kapilā cow shown as a cosmic body: Sun and Moon as her eyes, Vāyu poised between the nostrils; a king listens to a sage explaining the devatā-nyāsa on her form.
Purāṇic praise uses cosmic correspondences to teach that sacred presence mirrors universal order (ṛta) and sustains life.
Kapilā-tīrtha is indirectly glorified through the exalted depiction of Kapilā as embodying cosmic deities.
None; it is descriptive stuti reinforcing faith in the tīrtha’s sanctifying power.