The Description of the Four Durgā Mantras
पंचगव्येन शांतिः स्याज्ज्वरस्य पयसापि वा । मंत्राद्या क्षरमालिख्य शत्रूनाम ततः परम् ॥ १६४ ॥
paṃcagavyena śāṃtiḥ syājjvarasya payasāpi vā | maṃtrādyā kṣaramālikhya śatrūnāma tataḥ param || 164 ||
ဖျားနာခြင်းကို pañcagavya ဖြင့်လည်းကောင်း၊ နို့ဖြင့်လည်းကောင်း သက်သာစေနိုင်သည်။ ထို့နောက် မန္တရား၏အစတွင် မပျက်မယွင်းသော အက္ခရာကို ရေးထိုးပြီး၊ နောက်တစ်ဆင့် ရန်သူတို့အပေါ် သက်ဆိုင်အောင် အသုံးချရမည်။
Sanatkumara (in instruction to Narada within the technical/ritual section)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: bhayanaka
It frames disease-removal (jvara-śānti) and protection as śānti-karmas: physical remedies (pañcagavya, milk) are paired with mantra-vidhi, showing the Narada Purana’s technical approach to harmonizing body, speech (mantra), and intention.
While not a direct bhakti-verse, it reflects a devotional worldview where sacred substances and mantra—rooted in reverence for dharma and the sanctity of the cow—are used with disciplined procedure, implying faith-guided practice rather than mere material treatment.
Mantra-vidhi and akṣara-prayoga are emphasized: placing/writing the ‘imperishable syllable’ (commonly Oṃ) at the mantra’s beginning, a technical rule aligned with śikṣā (mantric phonetics) and ritual procedure used in śānti and protective rites.
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