The Description of the Four Durgā Mantras
डाकिनीवर्णनीसंज्ञं तारावाग्भ्यां प्रपूजयेत् । एवं पूजादिभिः सिद्धे मन्त्रे मंत्री मनोरथान् ॥ २० ॥
ḍākinīvarṇanīsaṃjñaṃ tārāvāgbhyāṃ prapūjayet | evaṃ pūjādibhiḥ siddhe mantre maṃtrī manorathān || 20 ||
Qu’on vénère comme il se doit le mantra nommé « Ḍākinī-varṇanī » avec les syllabes-semences Tārā et Vāk. Ainsi, lorsque le mantra est rendu parfait par le culte et les observances qui l’accompagnent, le pratiquant obtient les buts de son cœur.
Narada (teaching in a technical/ritual context, as part of Vedanga-style mantra procedure)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It emphasizes that mantra-power is not merely recitation but arises from disciplined worship and observances; when a mantra is ‘siddha’ (perfected), it becomes an effective spiritual instrument for accomplishing rightful intentions.
Bhakti here appears as reverential pūjā toward the mantra’s presiding śakti (Tārā/Vāk); devotion expressed through ritual steadiness is presented as the means by which spiritual efficacy (siddhi) manifests.
It highlights applied ritual procedure—how specific bīja-syllables/deities are invoked and worshiped, and how mantra-siddhi is said to arise through structured practices like pūjā and allied disciplines.