Śeṣoditya-Sūrya-nyāsa, Soma-sādhana, Graha-pūjā, and Bhauma-vrata-vidhi
एवं सिद्धे मनौ मंत्री साधयेत्स्वमनोरथान् । सहस्रं प्रजपेन्मंत्रं नित्यं दशदिनावधि ॥ १२६ ॥
evaṃ siddhe manau maṃtrī sādhayetsvamanorathān | sahasraṃ prajapenmaṃtraṃ nityaṃ daśadināvadhi || 126 ||
このようにしてマントラが成就したなら、行者は自らの願いを成し遂げるべきである。さらに日々、千遍のジャパを常として、十日間この行を続けよ。
Narada (teaching in a technical/ritual context, within the Narada–Sanatkumara dialogue frame)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: vira
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It emphasizes disciplined mantra-practice: once a mantra is ‘siddha’ (stabilized and effective through proper procedure), consistent japa performed in a fixed count and time-frame becomes the means for accomplishing one’s intended spiritual or worldly aims.
While technical in tone, it supports bhakti by prescribing steady, daily remembrance through japa—regular repetition of a sacred mantra as an act of focused devotion and surrender over a defined vow-like period.
It highlights ritual discipline and procedural exactness—fixed counts (sahasra-japa), daily regularity (nityam), and a defined duration (ten days)—a hallmark of technical instruction aligned with Vedic ritual methodology.
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