(i) The thousand songs were sung by Saint Nammāḻvār, stung by the severe fright of the worldly distractions and the mischief of the unruly senses, in order to cut out the worldly ties, vide also VI-9-9.
(ii) These ten songs are made over to Tiruvēṅkaṭam, out of the thousand, meant, as a whole, to adore Lord Raṅganātha, enshrined in the walled city of Śrīraṅgam.
(iii)
In this final pāśuram of the chapter, our glorious Āzhvār, as summarized by revered ācāryas such as Nanjīyar, reveals the ultimate fruit (phalaśruti) that is bestowed upon all those who learn and cherish these sacred verses. He declares with profound certainty that such devoted souls will ascend to the supreme spiritual realm of paramapadam, where they shall be