
Rishi: Atharvanic tradition (headings mention Garutmān/Takṣaka as thematic markers)
Devata: Anti-venom power (often Garuḍa/Tārkṣya); addressed adversary is the poison/serpent
Chandas: Bṛhatī (as indicated in the supplied heading)
មន្ត្រអាថាវវេទមួយក្បាលនេះបណ្តេញពិសពស់ ដោយចាត់ទុកពិសជាអំពើប្រឆាំងសកម្ម គឺជា «សត្រូវ» ដែលលាយពិសជាមួយពិស ហើយបង្គាប់ឲ្យដកថយចេញពីជនរងគ្រោះ។ នៅក្រោមទិដ្ឋភាពប្រឆាំងពស់របស់គរុត្មានឬតាក្ស្យ គឺគរុឌា មន្ត្រនេះដើរតួជាបញ្ជាការពារ៖ បណ្តេញពិស បង្វែរវាត្រឡប់ទៅកាន់ពស់វិញ និងធ្វើឲ្យការវាយប្រហារអស់អំណាច។
It is used as an emergency anti-venom charm: to drive out snake-poison and ritually defeat the serpent-agency causing harm.
The heading points to Garuḍa/Tārkṣya as the protective anti-serpent power, while the spoken address targets the poison/serpent force as an ‘enemy’ to be expelled.
No. It is a command-style, one-verse expulsion mantra; at most, clean water for sprinkling/sipping and a simple protective cord may be used depending on tradition.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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