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The garland-like clusters of blossoming Karnikāra vines, swarming with bees, resemble rows of bright ceremonial lamps—a vivid image of natural brillia...
For one bitten by a mad dog, a potent Ayurvedic mix of Karnikāra, Sauvīra, and more is suggested—remedy rooted in traditional healing wisdom.
Wounds from arrows may be drawn out from the body, but the harshness of words pierces the heart and cannot be removed—emphasizing emotional pain.
Hearing his lover’s arrival, the man decorates himself with gold and perfumes, preparing heart and home with tender eagerness.
Whether adorned royally or covered in dust, a noble elephant remains revered—a metaphor for intrinsic worth beyond appearance.
Even the twisted-looking archer with odd posture hits every target—a celebration of skill over appearance.
Even the slanderous become sweet when their hearts are filled with affection; the art of good speech lies in purity of heart.
The great do not stain their character by the gossip of slanderers—like oceans unaffected by snake poison.
Trumpets announce brave acts, but those who express false humility only glorify cruelty—condemning political sycophants.
Shiva appears adorned with ornaments and ashes—his divine form merges elegance and austerity, captivating the gaze of Pārvatī.
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