The Lord is referred to as the enjoyer of the fruits of all actions which He controls, both the performance and the performers, c.f. śloka IX-24, Bhagavad Gītā, where the Lord has said that it is He that is propitiated by the various acts, rites and rituals. The Nāyakī, possessed by God, speaks as though she is God. Not having the faintest idea of this strange malady, the poor, innocent kinsfolk foolishly insist upon having more and more details.
In this fourth pāśuram of the chapter, the mother of Parāṅkuśa Nāyakī continues to lament her daughter's divinely altered state. She conveys her astonishment to the onlookers, reporting that her daughter, in a state of profound divine possession (āveśa), is now proclaiming that all actions and rituals of the entire cosmos are utterly at her disposal. This declaration