The Nāyakī says, there is no use of these bees and beetles making merry in the company of their mates, gathering honey, without making her also happy. She, therefore, beckons them to go and tell the Lord in that holy centre, well fortified, how she longs to behold His exquisite Form. Here, at this end, the Nāyakī is in a precarious condition, while, at the other end, the Lord stands pledged to redeem the devout seeking His protection.
In this eighth pāsuraṁ of the seventh chapter in the ninth decade, Parāṅkuśa Nāyakī, embodying the pinnacle of devotional love, turns her attention to groups of beetles and dragonflies to carry a message of her anguish to the Supreme Lord. As elucidated by the great ācārya Nanjīyar, the Nāyakī finds a sliver of solace in the knowledge that her beloved Emperumān