Shloka 47
चामरे चापि वायुश्न गृहीत्वाग्निश्व धिष्ठितौ । शक्रश्न पृष्ठतस्तस्य याति राजज्छ़्िया वृत:
cāmare cāpi vāyuś ca gṛhītvā agniś ca dhiṣṭhitau | śakraś ca pṛṣṭhatas tasya yāti rājalakṣmyā vṛtaḥ ||
«Los abanicos de cola de yak y el Viento, ya en su puesto, lo atienden; el Fuego también permanece listo para el servicio. Indra lo sigue por detrás, y él avanza rodeado de fortuna real y esplendor.»
मार्कण्डेय उवाच
Educational Q&A
The verse highlights the ideal of rightful sovereignty: when a person is endowed with true royal fortune (rājalakṣmī), even cosmic powers are portrayed as aligning in service. Ethically, it implies that legitimate authority is marked by auspicious order, dignity, and the harmonious support of dharma and prosperity.
Mārkaṇḍeya describes a figure moving forward in majestic procession. Royal emblems (chowries) and deities like Vāyu and Agni are depicted as attending him, while Indra follows behind—an image of extraordinary honor and divinely sanctioned splendor.