(i) The Nāyakī is commissioning a stork to go and reverently report her condition at the feet of the Lord who stands pledged to redeem His ardent votaries, but now remains wholly absorbed in the vedic chantings and rituals put through with great eclat in Tiruvaṇvaṇṭūr by its pious brahmins. It is said of Śrī Rāma that He would be present wherever vedic chantings and ritualistic
In this second pāsuram of the chapter, Parāṅguśa Nāyakī, consumed by her divine love-sickness, directs her heartfelt plea towards a pair of cranes. As elucidated by our revered pūrvācāryas, she implores these birds, who are fortunate enough to be with their beloved, to act as her messengers. She entreats them to convey the depths of her sorrowful plight to the supremely