Adhyaya 75 — The Fall and Restoration of Revatī Nakṣatra and the Birth of Raivata Manu
ततस्तस्याः वरं प्रष्टुमग्निं स प्रमुको मुनिः ।
विवेश वह्निशालां वै प्रष्टारं प्राह हव्यभुक् ॥
tatastasyā varaṃ praṣṭum agniṃ sa pramuco muniḥ |
viveśa vahniśālāṃ vai praṣṭāraṃ prāha havyabhuk ||
Entonces el sabio Pramuca, deseoso de preguntar a Agni por una gracia para ella, entró en la cámara del fuego; Agni, el que consume la oblación, habló al inquiriente.
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A boon is not sought casually; the sage approaches the divine through the sanctioned ritual locus (the agniśālā), indicating that desire is disciplined by dharma and proper means.
This passage is best classed under Vaṃśānucarita/Carita (narrative of persons and events) rather than sarga/pratisarga/manvantara.
Agni functions as the ‘mouth of the gods’—the mediator between human intention (praṣṭā) and divine ordinance—suggesting that transformation and revelation occur through the fire-principle.