Verse 4

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Suta begins, and the invocations· Verses 1–4

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Delighted by the brahmanas' full enquiry, the son of Romaharsana honoured what they had said and set about answering. When he was going away, uninitiated and done with rites, Dvaipayana, stricken at the parting, called after him: My son! And the trees answered, being of one substance with him. To that sage, who is the heart of every being, I bow. Out of pity for those wandering from birth to birth, he spoke the secret of the ancient telling: the one thing he had known in himself, the essence of all that is heard, a lamp of the inmost self for those who would cross the blind dark. To him, the son of Vyasa, teacher of the sages, I come.

Having bowed to Narayana, and to Nara best of men, and to the goddess Sarasvati, and to Vyasa, one should then speak out the Victory.