The Saptarishis Seek Uma for Shiva: Himavan Grants the Marriage
यथा हरस्य मूर्धानं नमयिथ्ये पितामह तथा देव करिष्यामि सत्यं सत्यं मयोदितम्
yathā harasya mūrdhānaṃ namayithye pitāmaha tathā deva kariṣyāmi satyaṃ satyaṃ mayoditam
「ハラ(シヴァ)の頭を私が屈せしめるように、ああピターマハ(祖父)よ、そのとおりに、神よ、私は成し遂げます。私の言葉は真実――まことに真実です。」
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The verse highlights the gravity of speech: ‘satyaṃ satyaṃ’ frames a vow that binds the speaker ethically and karmically. It also warns that vows powered by tapas can become instruments of pride if not tempered by dharma.
Primarily Vamśānucarita / episodic narrative (ākhyāna) dealing with divine-personal interactions; it is not a sarga/pratisarga passage.
‘Making Hara bow’ can symbolize the subduing of ego (often associated with fierce ascetic power) by a higher integrating principle—especially since Janārdana is invoked nearby, suggesting harmonization rather than sectarian denial.