The Āzhvār does not seek out the Lord in spiritual world or in the Milky-ocean but the One in nearby Tirukkuṭantai. Seeing the Lord connotes not merely seeing His Form, as others do, but conversing with and embracing Him. The Āzhvār is gazing at the sky, hoping that the Lord would drop down, from above, as He did, to rescue Gajendra, the elephant in distress. The Āzhvār weeps like a child and worships like elders.
In this fourth pāśuram of the chapter, Śrī Nammāzhvār reveals the depths of his affliction, lamenting his inability to behold the Supreme Lord, Sriman Nārāyaṇa, even after He has graciously descended to Thirukkudandhai. The Āzhvār declares, "I am suffering, overcome by the desire to see You, who, despite being Sarveśvara, the Lord of all, have chosen to repose here