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“Give me all other sinful consequences,” says the poet, “but do not inscribe poetic expression upon the heads of those who lack taste”—a satire on pre...
True spiritual liberation is like the pearl formed only with the unique union of Swāti rain and oyster; it cannot arise from diluted or impure devotio...
When Rāma’s army fought, demons fell not by divine power alone but by the efforts of countless monkeys—emphasizing collective strength.
Different people desire different things: wealth, beauty, lineage, or heaven—desires vary with nature and purpose.
Entwined in passion, the lovers appeared as if stitched together—symbolizing intimate union during the night.
When subtler methods fail, a wise king must use harsh means to punish evil; righteousness bears fruit through timely force.
The wind carries the scent of mangoes and pleases bees everywhere, while lovers stretch after their night of union—a tender morning of joy.
The moon, with its playful rays like a beloved’s smile, delights chakora birds and lotuses alike—depicting love in moonlight.
Rivers, mountains, and frozen marshes make the terrain impassable; even divine rituals cannot ease one’s path to conquer foes.
The restless elephant kicks up dust as it roams for pipal leaves—a metaphor for the wild mind; take refuge in Hari to calm it.
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