The Description of the Four Durgā Mantras
नंद्यावर्तभवैः पुष्पैर्होमो वाक्सिद्धिदायकः । निंबप्रसूनैर्जुहुयादीप्सितश्रीसमृद्धये ॥ १५० ॥
naṃdyāvartabhavaiḥ puṣpairhomo vāksiddhidāyakaḥ | niṃbaprasūnairjuhuyādīpsitaśrīsamṛddhaye || 150 ||
Hỏa cúng bằng hoa nandyāvarta ban cho vāk-siddhi—sự thành tựu và uy lực của lời nói. Nên dâng hoa nimba (neem) vào lửa để được phú quý và sự sung túc của Śrī như điều mong cầu.
Narada (teaching in a technical/ritual context within Book 1.3)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It teaches the principle of dravya-guṇa (the efficacy of ritual substances): specific offerings in homa are linked to specific siddhis—here, refined speech (vāk-siddhi) and the increase of Śrī (prosperity).
While primarily ritual-technical, it supports Bhakti indirectly: vāk-siddhi strengthens truthful praise, japa, and stotra-recitation, and Śrī-samṛddhi sustains dharmic living that can be dedicated to Viṣṇu-oriented worship.
It reflects practical Kalpa (Vedic ritual procedure) by prescribing specific homa materials (flowers) and stating their intended phala (result), a hallmark of technical instruction in Book 1.3.