2026-01-19 12:54:00 by akprasad
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<page>
<p lang="sa">Appendix 1.
</p>
<p lang="sa">The book concludes with five slokas printed at pages 223
and 224. The four slokas in page 223 pray for the safety and
well-being of the four important Kshetras, Srirangam, Tiruvengadam,
Kancheepuram and Tirunarayanapuram respectively, by the grace
of the respective Deities presiding therein. These are Muktaka
slokas (detached verses) sung by Vedanta Desika on different
occasions and find a place in his Minor Rahasyas.
</p>
<p lang="sa">The fifth sloka (top of page 224) voices a fervent prayer to
his own God, Varada (Varadaraja of Kancheepuram) to preserve
His Puja at the various Kshetras free from hostile impacts, and
safe, sure and secure for all time.
</p>
<p lang="sa">Vaktaa, Srotaa, Vachana-vishayah, preeyataam Venkatesah.
</p>
<p lang="sa">☑
</p>
<p lang="sa">D. Ramaswamy Ayyangar,
</p>
<p lang="sa">Advocate-Madras (August-1973.)
</p>
</page>
<p lang="sa">Appendix 1.
<p lang="sa">The book concludes with five slokas printed at pages 223
and 224. The four slokas in page 223 pray for the safety and
well-being of the four important Kshetras, Srirangam, Tiruvengadam,
Kancheepuram and Tirunarayanapuram respectively, by the grace
of the respective Deities presiding therein. These are Muktaka
slokas (detached verses) sung by Vedanta Desika on different
occasions and find a place in his Minor Rahasyas.
<p lang="sa">The fifth sloka (top of page 224) voices a fervent prayer to
his own God, Varada (Varadaraja of Kancheepuram) to preserve
His Puja at the various Kshetras free from hostile impacts, and
safe, sure and secure for all time.
<p lang="sa">Vaktaa, Srotaa, Vachana-vishayah, preeyataam Venkatesah.
<p lang="sa">☑
<p lang="sa">D. Ramaswamy Ayyangar,
<p lang="sa">Advocate-Madras (August-1973.)
</page>