Dīpa-vidhi-vyākhyānam
Procedure for Lamp-Offering to Hanumān
बालार्ककोटिप्रतिमं ध्यायेज्ज्ञानप्रदं हरिम् । ध्यात्वैवं प्रजपेल्लक्षं दशांशं जुहुयात्तिलैः ॥ ९६ ॥
bālārkakoṭipratimaṃ dhyāyejjñānapradaṃ harim | dhyātvaivaṃ prajapellakṣaṃ daśāṃśaṃ juhuyāttilaiḥ || 96 ||
Qu’on médite sur Hari, dispensateur de connaissance, dont l’éclat est semblable à celui de dix millions de soleils levant. Après cette méditation, qu’on récite le mantra cent mille fois, puis qu’on offre en oblation le dixième de ce nombre avec des graines de sésame.
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: bhakti
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It prescribes a complete sadhana-cycle—dhyana (visualization of Hari’s solar brilliance), mantra-japa (one lakh repetitions), and homa (one-tenth oblations)—showing that inner contemplation and outer ritual together mature into jnana (liberating insight) granted by Hari.
Bhakti here is disciplined worship: the devotee fixes the mind on Hari’s radiant form, then serves Him through steady japa and a concluding offering (homa), treating Vishnu as the living recipient and as the giver of spiritual knowledge.
It reflects ritual-technical norms used in mantra practice—especially the dashamsha principle (offering one-tenth of the japa count in homa) and the specified dravya (tila/sesame), aligning with kalpa-style procedural guidance found in Vedanga-oriented sections.