(i) Towards the end of the last song, the Āzhvār contemplated the Lord’s exquisite personal Form. That has led him on to the description of the tuḷacī-bedecked locks of the Lord in this song.
(ii) The Sun generates enervating heat while the Moon spreads its radiance, cool and refreshing; the stars and planets affect people both ways, for good and bad; darkness, the
In this second pāsuram of the chapter, Śrī Nammāzhvār continues his divine colloquy with Emperumān, mercifully explaining how the Supreme Lord, Sriman Nārāyaṇa, possesses all entities—from the celestial luminaries like the moon (candra) and sun (sūrya) to the most abstract concepts—as His divine wealth and modes (vibhūti). The Āzhvār addresses the Lord, who is