जयातु लशक्तिदीधितिपिंजररुचारुणमंडलभुजोद्भासितदेवसैन्य पुरवनकुमुदकाननविकासनेंदो कुमारनाथ जय दितिकुलमहोदधिवडवानल मधुररवमयूररवासुरमुकुटकूटकुट्टितचरणनखांकुर महासेन तारकवंशशुष्कतृमदावानल योगीश्वरयॉ योगिजनहृदयगगनविततचिंतासंतानसंतमसनोदनखरकिरणकल्पनखनिकरविराजितचरणकमल स्कन्द जय बाल सप्तवासर भुवनावलिशोकसंदहन
jayātu laśaktidīdhitipiṃjararucāruṇamaṃḍalabhujodbhāsitadevasainya puravanakumudakānanavikāsaneṃdo kumāranātha jaya ditikulamahodadhivaḍavānala madhuraravamayūraravāsuramukuṭakūṭakuṭṭitacaraṇanakhāṃkura mahāsena tārakavaṃśaśuṣkatṛmadāvānala yogīśvarayaॉ yogijanahṛdayagaganavitataciṃtāsaṃtānasaṃtamasanodanakharakiraṇakalpanakhanikaravirājitacaraṇakamala skanda jaya bāla saptavāsara bhuvanāvaliśokasaṃdahana
Victoire à Toi, ô Seigneur Kumāra, dont les bras, ceints de l’éclat rouge-or de la lance resplendissante, font rayonner l’armée des dieux; ô lune qui fait éclore les bosquets de lotus des cités et des forêts divines. Victoire, ô Mahāsena, feu sous-marin pour l’immense océan de la lignée de Diti; dont le rugissement suave est tel le cri du paon; dont les germes des ongles des pieds broient les cimes des couronnes des asuras. Ô Yogīśvara, incendie de forêt brûlant l’herbe sèche de la race de Tāraka; ô Skanda, dont les pieds-lotus flambent de rayons âpres, dissipant les ténèbres des pensées étendues dans le ciel du cœur des yogins. Victoire, ô Enfant divin, brûleur de la douleur des mondes, à jamais et toujours.
Deva-bards (Deva-baṃdi) praising Skanda (explicitly indicated in prior verse context)
Listener: Devas and the assembled audience; indirectly Tāraka and daityas who hear the proclamation
Scene: A radiant child-warrior Skanda (Kumāra/Mahāsena) stands before the devas’ host; his śakti-spear emits reddish-golden light; lotus-groves bloom like under moonlight; demons’ crowns are crushed beneath the blazing lotus-feet; yogins’ heart-sky is cleared of darkness by foot-ray brilliance.
Skanda is praised as the luminous force that protects dharma—destroying demonic pride and dispelling inner darkness in yogins’ hearts.
No single tīrtha is named; the verse functions as a panegyric (stuti) magnifying Skanda’s cosmic guardianship.
Implicitly, stotra-recitation (praise of Skanda) is presented as auspicious; no explicit vrata/dāna/snānā instruction appears in this verse.