Varṣa-devatā Worship in Jambūdvīpa: Hayagrīva/Hayaśīrṣa, Nṛsiṁha, Kāmadeva (Pradyumna), Matsya, Kūrma, and Varāha
स त्वं ममाप्यच्युत शीर्ष्णि वन्दितं कराम्बुजं यत्त्वदधायि सात्वताम् । बिभर्षि मां लक्ष्म वरेण्य मायया क ईश्वरस्येहितमूहितुं विभुरिति ॥ २३ ॥
sa tvaṁ mamāpy acyuta śīrṣṇi vanditaṁ karāmbujaṁ yat tvad-adhāyi sātvatām bibharṣi māṁ lakṣma vareṇya māyayā ka īśvarasyehitam ūhituṁ vibhur iti
Oh Acyuta, tu palma de loto es fuente de toda bendición; por eso los devotos sātvatas puros la veneran, y Tú, misericordioso, posas tu mano sobre sus cabezas. Yo también anhelo que pongas esa mano sobre mi cabeza. Aunque llevas en tu pecho la insignia de mis vetas doradas, lo considero para mí un prestigio ilusorio; tu verdadera gracia se derrama sobre los bhaktas, no sobre mí. Tú eres el Señor supremo y absoluto; ¿quién puede comprender tus designios?
In many places, the śāstras describe the Supreme Personality of Godhead as being more inclined toward His devotees than toward His wife, who always remains on His chest. In Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam (11.14.15) it is stated:
This verse teaches that the Supreme Lord’s intentions are ultimately beyond complete human inference—His actions are guided by His superior, inconceivable potency (māyā/śakti).
She expresses humility and devotion, honoring the Lord’s lotus hand as supremely worshipable, and acknowledges that the same hand especially blesses and protects His devotees (sātvatas).
Do your duty with devotion, accept outcomes without resentment, and remember that the Lord’s arrangement may be higher than what we can immediately understand.