In plain words
Born in the village of Patri, dwelling in Dvārakāmāyi, who grants the devotees what they long for, the Lord Sāinātha: to Him I bow.
In the village of Patri, Gaṅgābhavāḍya's wife Devagiramma was a devotee of Gaurī. Gaṅgābhavāḍya was a devotee of Īśvara. The two of them worshipped Pārvatī and Parameśvara without ceasing. But they had no children. While things were so, out of a deeper detachment from life, they went on offering still more prayers to this Pārvatī and Parameśvara. This Gaṅgābhavāḍya made his living plying boats. It was the rainy season and the Gaṅgā was in flood; fearing the boats on the bank might be swept away, he told his wife, ‘I shall not come home tonight; I shall watch over the boats.’ Very well: his wife ate at seven o'clock itself. She gave him his meal and sent him off. It struck nine. There was a knock at the door. Thinking her husband might have come back, she went eagerly and opened the door. An old man came in. ‘Mother, it is cold outside for Me; give Me some room inside,’ He said. She was a very good woman, so she brought a mattress to the verandah, gave it to Him and told Him to sleep there. She shut the door and went inside. When some more time had passed, He knocked at the door inside. Again she opened the door. Mother! I am hungry; give Me a little food,’ He said. ‘Alas, there is nothing in the house!’ she thought; searching here and there, she brought the little … there was, mixed it with curd and gave it to Him. After she had shut the door, a little later He knocked again. ‘Mother, My legs are aching; will you press them a little?’ He said. He asked her to massage them. She went inside. She sat down in the pūjā room. ‘Mother, what is this test? What am I to do at this hour? Shall I serve Him, or, being a woman, shall I hold back and stand against Him?’ vēḍḍukuṇṭū; ‘You have brought on such a plight, Mother!’ So she went on praying to Pārvatī. Then, after some time, she …: in the lane at the back there are some … who do such service; we will give them money and have them do the service. But no one could be found by her that day. While things stood so, the sound of a knock came at the door again. At this moment a woman came in by the back door. ‘Mother! They say you came to my house yourself; they say you called me to serve an old …. I was not at home then; I have come now. Whom am I to serve?’ …. Then she went into the pūjā room and prayed, and, saying that her Pārvatī Devī herself had sent her, she very joyfully sent her to the verandah. She sent that woman to the verandah and shut the door. These two were Pārvatī and Parameśvara. The old man who came was Īśvara. The woman who came was Pārvatī Devī. ‘Pārvatī, fulfil this woman's heart's desires,’ said Īśvara. Pārvatī asked Īśvara: You are Parameśvara, are You not? You Yourself grant it.