Strīroga–Prasava Cikitsā, Bāla-Rakṣā, Rasāyana and Vājīkaraṇa Prayogas
कर्पूर-मदनफल-मधुकैः पूरितः शिव / योनिः सुभा स्याद्वृद्धाया युवत्याः किं पुनर्हर
karpūra-madanaphala-madhukaiḥ pūritaḥ śiva / yoniḥ subhā syādvṛddhāyā yuvatyāḥ kiṃ punarhara
ഹേ ശിവാ! കർപ്പൂരം, മദനഫലം, തേൻ എന്നിവകൊണ്ട് യോനി നിറച്ചാൽ വൃദ്ധസ്ത്രീക്കും അത് ശുഭമാകും; യുവതിക്കോ, ഹേ ഹര, എത്രയധികം!
Lord Vishnu (narrating a traditional statement addressed to Śiva/Hara within the discourse to Garuḍa)
Concept: Śarīra-sādhana: maintaining bodily auspiciousness and health is part of household life; sacred invocation accompanies therapy.
Vedantic Theme: Integration of laukika well-being with sacred orientation; devotionally framed pragmatism.
Application: Approach intimate health with dignity and care; use safe, non-irritating substances; seek qualified guidance.
Primary Rasa: shringara
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
Type: private chamber
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.202.13-15 (women’s health remedies); Garuda Purana 1.202.17 (protective measures for children)
This verse uses camphor, honey, and a love-stimulating fruit as symbols of auspicious infusion—suggesting that certain sacred or pleasant substances are viewed as enhancing auspiciousness and favorable conditions.
This specific verse is not directly about the soul’s journey or Yama’s realm; it appears as a localized statement within the broader Purāṇic discourse, emphasizing auspiciousness and bodily symbolism rather than afterlife mechanics.
Read it as a reminder that traditional texts often frame “auspiciousness” through purity, fragrance, and symbolic substances—encouraging mindful, sattvic choices in ritual settings and personal conduct.