The Explanation of Sandhyā and Related Daily Observances
Saṅdhyā-ādi Nitya-karma-Vidhi
मुकुन्दो विनतायुक्तो नन्दजश्च सुनन्दया । निन्दी स्मृत्या समायुक्तो नरो वृद्ध्या समन्वितः ॥ ९३ ॥
mukundo vinatāyukto nandajaśca sunandayā | nindī smṛtyā samāyukto naro vṛddhyā samanvitaḥ || 93 ||
Mukunda est uni à Vinatā, et Nandaja est uni à Sunandā. Nindī est uni à Smṛti (la mémoire), et Nara est pourvu de Vṛddhi (croissance et prospérité).
Narada
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: bhakti
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It teaches a contemplative way of seeing the cosmos as ordered: divine names (like Mukunda) are presented together with their corresponding śaktis/associations, encouraging remembrance (smṛti) and devotion through structured recitation.
By foregrounding Mukunda (Viṣṇu as the giver of mokṣa) and pairing him with associated beings, the verse supports bhakti practices such as nāma-smaraṇa—remembering and reciting divine names with their traditional connections.
The verse reflects a nighaṇṭu/anukramaṇī-style method used in Vedic study—systematic listing and pairing of names—supporting memory, correct usage, and recitational discipline (useful alongside Vyākaraṇa and Śikṣā).