The Lord Appears to the Devas and Instructs the Truce; Mandara Is Brought for Churning
विरिञ्चो भगवान्दृष्ट्वा सह शर्वेण तां तनुम् । स्वच्छां मरकतश्यामां कञ्जगर्भारुणेक्षणाम् ॥ ३ ॥ तप्तहेमावदातेन लसत्कौशेयवाससा । प्रसन्नचारुसर्वाङ्गीं सुमुखीं सुन्दरभ्रुवम् ॥ ४ ॥ महामणिकिरीटेन केयूराभ्यां च भूषिताम् । कर्णाभरणनिर्भातकपोलश्रीमुखाम्बुजाम् ॥ ५ ॥ काञ्चीकलापवलयहारनूपुरशोभिताम् । कौस्तुभाभरणां लक्ष्मीं बिभ्रतीं वनमालिनीम् ॥ ६ ॥ सुदर्शनादिभि: स्वास्त्रैर्मूर्तिमद्भिरुपासिताम् । तुष्टाव देवप्रवर: सशर्व: पुरुषं परम् । सर्वामरगणै: साकं सर्वाङ्गैरवनिं गतै: ॥ ७ ॥
viriñco bhagavān dṛṣṭvā saha śarveṇa tāṁ tanum svacchāṁ marakata-śyāmāṁ kañja-garbhāruṇekṣaṇām
他们又见祂头戴镶嵌大宝珠的冠冕,臂饰璎珞(臂钏)庄严;耳环映照,使双颊生辉,莲华般的圣颜含笑放光。梵天与湿婆就这样瞻仰了哈利之相。
In this passage, Lakṣmī is described as spotless and radiant, emerald-hued with lotus-reddish eyes, beautifully adorned with silk, jewels, and ornaments—signifying divine purity, auspiciousness, and spiritual splendor.
After beholding the Lord’s divine manifestation and the presence of Śrī Lakṣmī, Brahmā and Śiva, along with the devas, respond with reverence—offering praise and full prostration to the Supreme Person as the ultimate shelter.
It teaches humility and gratitude—recognizing a higher divine order, offering respect with body, speech, and mind, and centering one’s life on remembrance and worship rather than pride or control.