The Explanation of Sandhyā and Related Daily Observances
Saṅdhyā-ādi Nitya-karma-Vidhi
प्राणं क्रोधं तथा मभ्यामन्तान्यादिदशस्वपि । एक मौलौ मुखे चैक द्विक नेत्रे द्विकं श्रुतौ ॥ १०२ ॥
prāṇaṃ krodhaṃ tathā mabhyāmantānyādidaśasvapi | eka maulau mukhe caika dvika netre dvikaṃ śrutau || 102 ||
Prāṇa dan krodha, serta unsur-unsur batin lain yang bermula daripadanya—sepuluh semuanya—mempunyai tempat duduk masing-masing: satu di ubun-ubun, satu di mulut, dua di mata, dan dua di telinga.
Narada (teaching in a technical/Vedanga register within Book 1.3)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: none
It links inner states (like prāṇa and krodha) to specific “seats” in the body, implying that spiritual discipline requires knowing where and how these forces operate so they can be regulated rather than allowed to disturb dharma and meditation.
Bhakti is stabilized when prāṇa is steady and krodha is restrained; by mapping these inner forces to bodily loci, the text supports practical self-mastery so devotion remains calm, focused, and free from agitation.
It reflects a Śikṣā/Vedāṅga-style technical approach—classifying internal faculties and their loci—useful for disciplined recitation, breath regulation, and maintaining composure during mantra-japa and ritual performance.