Akhaṇḍa-Ekādaśī Vrata and the Vaiṣṇava Protective Hymn; Prelude to the Kātyāyanī–Mahiṣāsura Narrative
गिरिजायाः करतले कुन्दसुल्मस्त्वजायत गणाधिपस्य कुम्भस्थो राजते सिन्धुवारकः
girijāyāḥ karatale kundasulmastvajāyata gaṇādhipasya kumbhastho rājate sindhuvārakaḥ
Dans la paume de Girijā naquit le bouton ou la grappe de jasmin kunda ; et sur Gaṇādhipa resplendit la plante sindhuvāra, établie sur son kumbha (jarre).
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Auspiciousness is conveyed through purity-symbols (flowers) and through association with deities of grace and obstacle-removal (Pārvatī and Gaṇeśa). The devotee learns that devotional life values inner purity mirrored by simple, sanctified offerings.
Again, an etiological sarga-like notice: it narrates the arising/placement of sacred flora connected to specific deities, rather than dynastic history or manvantara narration.
The palm (karatala) suggests bestowal/boon-giving and gentle grace; the kunda flower connotes whiteness and sattva. Gaṇeśa’s association with a kumbha (pot) evokes fullness, prosperity, and auspicious beginnings; the sindhuvāra ‘shining’ there marks it as a ritual emblem tied to Gaṇeśa’s beneficent function.