(i) When the mother complained in the previous song about the treacherous enticement of her daughter by the Lord, Parāṅkuśa Nāyakī could not bear this affront to her beloved Lord. Uttering the same word, ‘treachery’, as the mother did, the Nāyakī gives it a different complexion. The Lord’s treachery lies in the great good He has done her by making her His vassal unknown
In this eighth pāsuram of the chapter, the narrative voice remains that of Parāṅkuśa Nāyakī’s mother. Witnessing the profound suffering of her daughter, she confronts Emperumān directly. As elucidated by the great ācāryas, her central grievance is the unbearable paradox she observes: how can her daughter, who has unequivocally accepted Śrīman Nārāyaṇa as her sole refuge,