Dhvaja-Dhāraṇa Mahātmyam: Sumati–Satyamatī, Humility, and Deliverance by Hari’s Messengers
फलानि जग्ध्वा शीर्णानि स्वयं क्षुच्च निवारिता । तस्मिञ्जीर्णीलये विष्णोनर्निवासं कृतकवानहम् ॥ ३६ ॥
phalāni jagdhvā śīrṇāni svayaṃ kṣucca nivāritā | tasmiñjīrṇīlaye viṣṇonarnivāsaṃ kṛtakavānaham || 36 ||
گِرے ہوئے حد سے زیادہ پکے پھل کھا کر میں نے خود اپنی بھوک مٹا لی۔ اُس خستہ مکان میں میں وِشنو کا پرایَن ہو کر انسان کی طرح رہنے لگا۔
Narada
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: bhakti
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It highlights austere, non-dependent living—subsisting on what naturally comes (fallen fruits)—as a support for steady Viṣṇu-bhakti, showing that devotion does not require luxury or elaborate arrangements.
Bhakti is presented as consistent residence in remembrance and service of Viṣṇu, maintained even amid hardship; the devotee regulates bodily need (hunger) simply, so the mind can remain fixed on the Lord.
No specific Vedāṅga technique is taught in this verse; the practical takeaway is disciplined āhāra (regulated intake) and simple living, which traditionally supports japa, dhyāna, and vrata-based devotion.