“Even the inanimate things of Tiruppuliyūr live in close amity, moving hand in gloves; in such a glorious setting, the Nāyakī would appear to have mingled with the presiding Deity of the place and got on very well with Him,” says the mate unto the elders.
In this seventh pāśuram of the ninth chapter, as elucidated by the great ācāryas Nanjīyar, Periyavāchchān Piḷḷai, and Nampiḷḷai, the friend of Parāṅkuśa Nāyakī makes a profound observation. She declares, "Even the very plants and creepers of the divine land of Thiruppuliyūr are intensely affectionate towards one another, sustaining themselves through their sacred union.