But even in
mānasa (manasarovara /ramacharitmanasa)
Which is asanskrit (not well maintained lake or not in sanskrit language)
Ramahansa(beautiful hansa /rama himself as hansa) is situated.
संस्कृतेऽपि न हंसोस्ति पाङ्कबौद्धसरोवरे।
मानसेऽसंस्कृतेऽप्यस्ति रामहंसो विराजितः।।
Even in sanskrit ( maintained/in sanskrit language)
Lake of buddhist granthas filled with Panka (sins/mud)
There is no hansa (hamsa gyana or hansa bird) 1/2
After HH Kāmeśvara Siṃha became the heir-apparent, his father HH Rāmeśvara Siṃha wrote to him a letter as part of rājānuśāsana.
In it, he had written, "You are certainly a prince, but always remember that you are first the son of a Śrotriya Brāhmaṇa, and only then a prince."
@kojAnAti यदि तद् पद का आरोप देवता पर है तो
सः/स/सो देवतास्ति। - सः अलग पदार्थ है जिसका आरोप ऐक्यसिद्धि के लिए देवता पर किया जा रहा इसलिए दोनो का लिङ्ग अलग हो सकता
यदि तद् पद से देवता पद का सम्बन्ध है(विशेषण - विशेष्य आदि) तो क्योंकि देवता का लिंग का आरोप तब तद् पद पर होगा।
सा देवतास्ति
O mother, through your weapons - sons of diti (dānava) bear femminity
If they run away because of fear then they become womanly - fearing the war in their own abode, Or if they fight with you they still become womanly in their your abode - as yogini.
A verse from my tripurabhaktishataka
जननि ते करराजितशस्त्रतो युवतिभावगताः दितिसूनवः
यदि अतन्ति भयात् स्वनिकेतने यदि जजन्ति च ते सुनिकेतने
(Translation in reply)
washed by the juice of fruit of the wish-fulfilling creeper, smeared with nectar, and covered in milk droplets from the ritual bath with kamadhenu's milk, your feet are adorned with anklets made of (chintamani). o shiva, may those beautiful feet always dwell within my heart.
He, the protector of world is in form of omkāra, complexion like cloud,
He is destroyer of poison of kāla-snake just like sauparṇa mantra knowers,
He is jewel in heart of devotees and always worshipped by vipras
I pray to such lord of ramā present in shriranga etc tirthas
No, this is incorrect.
The word for “poet” in Sanskrit is “kavi” (कवि) in both masculine and feminine genders.
Women poets were also called “kavi.”
The word “kavayitrī” (कवयित्री) is the feminine of kavayitṛ (कवयितृ). Its usage is extremely rare in classical Sanskrit.
Translation:
Afflicted by the serpent of Kali-age decay, I suffer,
while You are the mantrikā (female enchantress) of gāruḍa mantras (used to save one from affliction of snake’s poison)
You destroy the poison of desire and its दोषs—
you are embodiment of auspicious grace.
ते भजनं शेषमुखैः पृथुकर्णैस्तव कथाश्रवणं शिवे।
पुरन्दरलोचनैस्ते काङ्क्षामि दर्शनमद्भुतं हि।।
Translation: i long for your praise with countless mouths like Śeṣa,
hear Your kathā with vast attentive ears like prithu
With eyes like Indra’s O Śivā, I long for Your wondrous vision.