(i) The Āzhvār spoke about the love that subsists between him and his beloved, the Supreme Lord, in this decad, not because he could talk about it, in any appreciable measure, but for his mere survival.
(ii) Even as Brahma assured Sage Vālmiki, that not a word in the great Kāvya (Rāmāyaṇa) would be untrue, the Dramiḍa Veda (Tiruvāymoḻi) is of unquestionable veracity.
In the glorious conclusion to this chapter, our revered pūrvācāryas, beginning with the great Śrī Nañjīyar, unanimously highlight the magnificent phalaśruti (statement of reward) declared by Śrī Nammāzhvār. They explain that for those who master these verses, the entirety of Īśvara's ubhaya vibhūti—both the spiritual realm (nitya vibhūti) and this material realm