ममौ ययौ वैश्वदेवी पञ्चाश्वैश्च यतिर्भवेत् / मभौ समौ जलधरमालाब्ध्यन्त्यैर्यतिभवेत्
mamau yayau vaiśvadevī pañcāśvaiśca yatirbhavet / mabhau samau jaladharamālābdhyantyairyatibhavet
ലക്ഷണങ്ങൾ ‘മ’ ‘മൗ’ എന്നും ‘യ’ ‘യൗ’ എന്നും ആയിരിക്കെ, വൈശ്വദേവീപ്രഭാവവും അമ്പത് വർണ്ണശക്തികളുടെ സമുച്ചയവും കൂടെയുണ്ടെങ്കിൽ യതിഭാവം ലഭിക്കും. അതുപോലെ ‘മ’ ‘ഭൗ’ സമത്വത്തിൽ നിലകൊണ്ട് ‘ജലധരമാലാ’യുടെ അന്ത്യംവരെ പ്രാപ്തിയുണ്ടായാലും യതി ആകുന്നു।
Lord Vishnu (speaking to Garuda)
Concept: Renunciation (yati-bhāva) is linked to alignment/balance of signs and universal divine order (Vaiśvadevī; ‘fifty’ as akṣara-śakti), suggesting disciplined speech and mind as gateways to vairāgya.
Vedantic Theme: Vairāgya and śama-dama supported by śabda-sādhana; the ‘fifty letters’ as Mātrikā-śakti harnessed toward inner restraint.
Application: Treat speech/recitation as discipline: maintain measured articulation (akṣara-samyama) and balanced cadence; cultivate yati-like restraint through daily mantra/recitation and simplified living.
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
Type: hermitage
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.209 (yati markers within prosodic coding)
This verse treats yatihood as a distinct dharmic outcome indicated by specific spiritual/phonetic-astrological signs, emphasizing renunciation as a recognized life-path rather than a random choice.
By highlighting yati (ascetic life), it points to a path centered on detachment and disciplined living, which the Garuda Purana commonly links with purification of karma and higher post-death trajectories.
Use it as a reminder that renunciation is grounded in discipline, study, and inner readiness; cultivate restraint, truthfulness, and regular spiritual practice before adopting major vows.