Dharmānukathana
Narration of Dharma
प्रयाति यानदानेन मुक्तादानेन चैन्दवम् । वैडूर्यदो रुद्र लोकं पुष्परागप्रदस्तथा ॥ १०९ ॥
prayāti yānadānena muktādānena caindavam | vaiḍūryado rudra lokaṃ puṣparāgapradastathā || 109 ||
Par le don d’un yāna (véhicule), on gagne la voie céleste ; par le don de muktā (perles), on atteint le royaume lunaire. Celui qui offre le vaidūrya (pierre « œil-de-chat ») parvient au monde de Rudra ; et de même, celui qui offre le puṣparāga (topaze) atteint la demeure sublime qui lui correspond.
Narada
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It teaches karma-phala through dāna: specific charitable gifts are said to generate specific meritorious results, culminating in attainment of higher celestial realms (lokas).
While primarily a dāna (charity) verse, it supports bhakti indirectly by promoting dharmic living and selfless giving—qualities that purify the mind and make devotion steadier.
It reflects dharma-śāstric ritual knowledge about dāna and its phala (results); it also echoes traditional associations of gems and celestial deities used in applied traditions (e.g., jyotiṣa-linked symbolism), though the verse itself focuses on merit and lokas.