Having offered both spiritual world and Earth to her emissaries, in the last song, the Nāyakī now offers to give her very self unto them, a more precious gift, coveted by the Lord Himself and that too, not secretly, but in front of all her mates. It is noteworthy that the Nāyaki indicates beforehand how she would reward her emissaries. The accent thus ultimately rests on service unto the Lord’s devotees.
In this second pāśuram of the chapter, our Āzhvār, as Parāṅguśa Nāyakī, deepens her entreaty to a flock of parrots, beseeching them to act as messengers to her beloved Lord. Having lost all strength in her state of separation, she implores these birds, saying, “You must convey my true helplessness to Emperumān, who is adorned with such enjoyable symbols, and upon your