On Nārāyaṇa’s Ten Avatāras and Eightfold Manifestations, and the Account of King Aśvaśirā
ततस्त्वरितमुत्थाय स राजा स्वागतक्रीयाम् । चकार परया युक्तः स मुदा राजसत्तमः ॥ ४.१५ ॥
tatastvaritam utthāya sa rājā svāgatakriyām | cakāra parayā yuktaḥ sa mudā rājasattamaḥ || 4.15 ||
แล้วกษัตริย์ผู้ประเสริฐนั้นก็ลุกขึ้นโดยเร็ว และด้วยความยินดีได้ประกอบพิธีต้อนรับตามธรรมเนียมอย่างถูกต้องยิ่ง.
Varāha (default narrative voice, speaker not explicit in excerpt)
It preserves a literary snapshot of idealized royal etiquette—especially formal reception (svāgata-kriyā)—a recurring cultural motif across Purāṇic and epic narrative traditions.
No geographic location is named in this verse; it focuses on conduct (welcoming rites) rather than sacred geography or site-description.
The verse foregrounds disciplined hospitality: promptness, joy, and propriety in receiving others—an ethical ideal aligned with broader Sanskrit norms of respectful social conduct.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
A free sign-in with Google or Apple keeps your chat saved across web and the app.
Read Varaha Purana in the Vedapath app
Scan the QR code to open this directly in the app, with word-by-word meanings, Sanskrit recitation where available, and more.