(i) The Nāyakī thinks that the dew drops come from the sky, melting down, in distress, like her c.f. similar sentiments expressed by the Nāyakī in II-I ante.
(ii) It would be some consolation for her, if there was yet another soul, awake like her, to sustain her by recounting the Lord’s wondrous deeds as Trivikrama or tell her that she needn’t expect the Lord whose
In this tenth pāsuram of the fourth chapter in the fifth decade of Nammāzhvār's Tiruvāymozhi, the divine soul embodied as parāṅguśa nāyaki reaches a crescendo of sorrowful bewilderment. As she endures the profound anguish of separation from her Lord through the oppressive darkness of the night, she observes with dismay that the entire world remains oblivious, lost