(i) The Nāyakī mentions, side by side, the Lord’s supremacy and simplicity, so that one need not be scared of the former nor be tempted to underrate Him because of the latter;
(ii) The mother suggests that the Lord should be inseparably attached to her daughter even as Tirumakaḷ (Mahālakṣmī) inheres in His chest always, brooking no separation;
(iii) Not sighting
In this eighth pāśuram of the chapter, the divine mother of Parāṅkuśa Nāyakī voices her profound despair and helplessness, observing the ever-intensifying pangs of separation her daughter endures. As articulated with a singular voice by the great pūrvācāryas—including Nañjīyar, Periyavāccāṉ Piḷḷai, and Vādhi Kēsari Azhagiya Maṇavāḷa Jīyar—the mother’s heartrending