The Threefold Power: The Raudrī Observance and the Manifestation of Chāmuṇḍā
तत्सर्वं दानवबलमनयद्यामसादनम् ॥ एक एवं महादैत्यो रुरुस्तस्थौ महामृधे ॥
tatsarvaṃ dānavabalamanayadyamasādanam || eka evaṃ mahādaityo rurustasthau mahāmṛdhe ||
सारे दानव सेना मर गई और यमराज के पास चली गई। लेकिन एक बड़ा दैत्य रुरु बच गया। वो बड़े युध में खड़ा रहा।
Varāha (default, speaker not explicit in excerpt)
It reflects a common Purāṇic narrative pattern in which cosmic or martial conflict is framed through moralized imagery of death (Yama’s abode), illustrating how epic motifs were used to structure didactic storytelling.
No specific geographic site is named here; “Yama’s abode” functions as mythic-eschatological imagery rather than a mapped location.
Implicitly, it contrasts the fragility of power (an army destroyed) with the persistence of a single antagonist, setting up a narrative on consequences and endurance rather than issuing a direct injunction.
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