Adhyaya 91 — The Gods’ Hymn to Kātyāyanī and the Goddess’ Prophecy of Future Manifestations
ततो मां देवताः स्वर्गे मर्त्यलोके च मानवाः ।
स्तुवन्तो व्याहरिष्यन्ति सततं रक्तदन्तिकाम् ॥
tato māṃ devatāḥ svarge martyaloke ca mānavāḥ | stuvanto vyāhariṣyanti satataṃ raktadantikām ||
Bấy giờ, chư thiên trên cõi trời và loài người nơi thế gian hữu tử, ca ngợi Ta, sẽ luôn luôn xưng tụng Ta là Raktadantikā, “Đấng có răng (ngà) đỏ”.
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The verse emphasizes smaraṇa and stuti (remembrance and praise) as enduring modes of relationship with the Divine: Devī’s protection is paired with her being invoked by name, showing devotion as a sustaining dharmic response to fear and disorder.
Primarily connected to Vaṃśānucarita/Carita (narrative of divine deeds) rather than sarga/pratisarga; it is an avatāra-name prophecy within a mythic-hymnic conclusion.
‘Raktadantikā’ symbolizes ferocity directed toward adharma: the ‘red’ (rakta) suggests battle-energy and life-force, while ‘dantī’ (toothed/tusked) evokes the power to tear through inner and outer negativity.