Gaurī’s Rebirth, Umā’s Austerities, Rudra’s Test, and the Himalayan Wedding
एवमुक्तः शैलराजः स्ववेश्मागम्य सत्वरम् । देवानृषीन् सिद्धसङ्घान् चामन्त्रयत सत्वरम् ॥ २२.४० ॥
evam uktaḥ śailarājaḥ svaveśmāgamya satvaram | devān ṛṣīn siddhasaṅghān cāmantrayata satvaram || 22.40 ||
ครั้นได้รับพระดำรัสดังนั้น ราชาแห่งขุนเขารีบกลับสู่คฤหาสน์ของตน แล้วโดยพลันได้เชิญเหล่าเทพ ฤๅษี และหมู่คณะสิทธะทั้งหลาย
Varāha (default speaker per dialogue framework; explicit speaker not stated in this verse-fragment)
It reflects a common Purāṇic narrative motif: an authoritative figure convenes devas, ṛṣis, and siddhas, indicating a formal deliberative setting that frames subsequent events in the text’s mytho-literary tradition.
No explicit toponym is provided in this verse; the term śailarāja (“lord of the mountain”) implies a mountain-setting, but the specific mountain cannot be identified from this fragment alone.
The verse does not present a direct ethical injunction; it emphasizes prompt, orderly action and consultation/assembly as a procedural norm within the narrative.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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