Ānandāzhvān, a revered Ācārya and disciple of Bhagavad Rāmānuja, elucidates the meaning of this pāsuram in a profound manner. He posits that when Tirumagal (Śrī Mahālakṣmī), Maṇmagal (Bhūdevī), and Aymagal (Nīlādevī) convene, Emperumān, whose complexion mirrors the vast ocean, and who reclines on the divine serpent Ādiśeṣan, exhibits an extraordinary dedication.