वदति प्रियमत्यर्थं मन्युश्चास्य मया कृतः इत्येवं मनसा ध्यात्वा प्रत्युवाचेदमुत्तरम्
vadati priyamatyarthaṃ manyuścāsya mayā kṛtaḥ ityevaṃ manasā dhyātvā pratyuvācedamuttaram
మనసులో—“ఇతడు ఎంతో ప్రియంగా మాట్లాడుతున్నాడు, అయినా నా చేత అతనిపై కోపం కలిగింది”—అని ధ్యానించి, తరువాత ఈ విధంగా ఉత్తరం పలికాడు।
Suta Goswami (narrating the internal reflection of a character within the story)
It highlights inner purification—mastery over mind and anger—an essential prerequisite for Shiva-puja, where the devotee (pashu) approaches Pati with a शांत (pacified) inner state rather than reactive passion.
Indirectly, it points to Shiva-tattva as the standard of inner steadiness: the aspirant is urged to move from मन्यु (agitated mind) toward reflective restraint, aligning the pashu with the calm, witnessing consciousness associated with Pati.
A basic Pashupata-oriented discipline is implied: manasa-vicāra (inner reflection) and control of reactive emotions before speaking—supporting purity (śuddhi) that undergirds japa, dhyāna, and linga-sevā.