ॐ नमोऽस्तु भानवे भत्रैसोमभौमज्ञरूपिणे । जीवभार्गवशनैश्चरराहुकेतुस्वलरूपिणे ॥ ७२ ॥
oṃ namo'stu bhānave bhatraisomabhaumajñarūpiṇe | jīvabhārgavaśanaiścararāhuketusvalarūpiṇe || 72 ||
Oṁ—pagpupugay sa Surya, ang Araw, na nagpapakita bilang mapalad na Chandra (Buwan), Maṅgala (Mars), at Budha (Mercury); at ang Kanyang sariling kalikasan ay lumilitaw din bilang Bṛhaspati (Jupiter), Śukra (Venus), Śanaiścara (Saturn), Rāhu at Ketu.
Narada (in a litany of salutations within the Uttara-Bhaga narrative)
Vrata: none
Rasa: {"primary_rasa":"bhakti","secondary_rasa":"adbhuta","emotional_journey":"Begins with mantra-like surrender (oṃ namo’stu), expands into wonder at the Sun’s many planetary manifestations, and rests in reverent cosmic unity."}
It presents the Sun as the unifying divine principle behind the nine planetary powers (Navagraha), teaching that cosmic influences are ultimately expressions of one sacred order worthy of reverence.
Bhakti is expressed through namaskāra (salutation) and seeing one divine reality operating through many forms—here, honoring Sūrya while respectfully acknowledging the grahas as his manifested powers.
Jyotiṣa (Vedāṅga astrology): the verse names the Navagrahas using traditional Sanskrit epithets (Jīva, Bhārgava, Śanaiścara, Rāhu, Ketu), supporting graha-identification used in ritual timing and graha-śānti practices.