Akhaṇḍa-Ekādaśī Vrata and the Vaiṣṇava Protective Hymn; Prelude to the Kātyāyanī–Mahiṣāsura Narrative
गिरिजायाः करतले कुन्दसुल्मस्त्वजायत गणाधिपस्य कुम्भस्थो राजते सिन्धुवारकः
girijāyāḥ karatale kundasulmastvajāyata gaṇādhipasya kumbhastho rājate sindhuvārakaḥ
在吉丽迦(Girijā)的掌心生起了昆达茉莉(kunda)的花苞/花簇;而在群主(Gaṇādhipa)之上,信度婆罗(sindhuvāra)之植熠熠生辉,安置于其昆婆(kumbha,壶/罐)之上。
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Auspiciousness is conveyed through purity-symbols (flowers) and through association with deities of grace and obstacle-removal (Pārvatī and Gaṇeśa). The devotee learns that devotional life values inner purity mirrored by simple, sanctified offerings.
Again, an etiological sarga-like notice: it narrates the arising/placement of sacred flora connected to specific deities, rather than dynastic history or manvantara narration.
The palm (karatala) suggests bestowal/boon-giving and gentle grace; the kunda flower connotes whiteness and sattva. Gaṇeśa’s association with a kumbha (pot) evokes fullness, prosperity, and auspicious beginnings; the sindhuvāra ‘shining’ there marks it as a ritual emblem tied to Gaṇeśa’s beneficent function.