The Account of the Lalitā Hymn, the Protective Armor
Kavaca), and the Thousand Names (Sahasranāma
त्रिपुरा त्रिपुरेशी च तथैव पुरवासिनी । श्रीमालिनी च सिद्धान्ता महात्रिपुरसुंदरी ॥ ६४ ॥
tripurā tripureśī ca tathaiva puravāsinī | śrīmālinī ca siddhāntā mahātripurasuṃdarī || 64 ||
Nàng là Tripurā; Nàng là Tripureśī, bậc Nữ Chúa của ba thành; lại là Puravāsinī, Đấng ngự trong thánh thành. Nàng là Śrīmālinī, rực rỡ trang nghiêm; Nàng là Siddhāntā, tinh túy của giáo nghĩa đã được xác lập; Nàng là Mahātripurasundarī, Đấng Tuyệt Mỹ của ba cõi.
Narada
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: bhakti
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
The verse functions as a nāma-stuti (praise through names), teaching that the Goddess is simultaneously cosmic ruler (Tripureśī), immanent presence (Puravāsinī), auspicious splendor (Śrīmālinī), and the very ground of right doctrine (Siddhāntā), culminating in the supreme beauty-consciousness principle (Mahātripurasundarī).
By offering multiple epithets, it guides bhakti through remembrance (smaraṇa) and recitation (japa): the devotee contemplates the deity’s many aspects—sovereign, indwelling, auspicious, and truth-bearing—strengthening focused devotion and inner assimilation of the divine presence.
This verse supports mantra-śāstra practice: precise nāma-recitation depends on correct pronunciation and phonetics (Śikṣā) and accurate word-forms/compounds (Vyākaraṇa), both essential for preserving meaning and efficacy in stotra and japa traditions.