Nand leaned in closer, his voice trembling with confusion as he whispered into Rudra's ear, "What are you up to, Guru?"
Rudra didn't immediately respond. His gaze remained focused on the crowd, his eyes sharp and calculating. With a subtle side glance, he finally replied , "I have my rationale for doing Be on the lookout; he could be dropping by at any moment."
Nand's heart sank as he processed Rudra's words. The weight of the situation hit him harder than before. "Do he know where Sakhi is?" he asked, his voice barely above a whisper, fear creeping into his tone.
Rudra's expression darkened, his usual calm demeanor replaced with something more serious. "What do you think?" he answered cryptically, his words hanging heavily in the air.
Nand's worry intensified. He couldn't help but think about Rajeev, blissfully unaware of the impending storm. "What if he finds out that Sakhi is married?" Nand asked, his mind racing with possibilities.
Rudra turned his head slightly, his expression unreadable. "Does her marital status matter to him?" he replied, his tone laced with an unsettling gravity.
Nand's breath caught in his throat. The implications of Rudra's words were clear. Whoever he was, this person didn't care about the sanctity of marriage, only his own intentions. Nand's pulse quickened. "But what about Rajeev? His life could be in danger!" Nand's anxiety was palpable now, his thoughts a tangled mess of fear and confusion.
Rudra, sensing the growing panic in his disciple, placed a reassuring hand on Nand's shoulder. His voice was steady, but there was an underlying intensity to his words. "Don't fret; I have the skills to rescue my own son. and I've prepared for this moment. Just remember to keep your true identity hidden."
Nand nodded quickly, his face pale but determined. "Got it," he said, straightening his posture, though the tension still clung to him like a shadow.
As the crowd buzzed around them, oblivious to the silent exchange, Nand could feel the weight of what was to come pressing down on him. He had to trust Rudra's plan, but the sense of impending danger was impossible to ignore.
....
While Sashi was doing the Brahma Mudi, she loosely attached the bride's saree and the groom's shawl with betel nuts, dried dates, turmeric sticks, betel leaves, and money. After then, the two ends are connected with a tie. Parikshit noticed her mom tying something in the bride and groom's sarees.
He then asked what his mother was up to. This procedure, which follows the Talambras, is referred to as Brahmamudi, according to Gurdeep. It was, according to Gurdeep, a specific kind of ritual. When donning this Brahmamudi, the bride's and groom's saris' outside borders are connected. Their bond is strengthened by this action.
Kongumudi is decorated with axes, dried dates, money, flowers, Darbha grass, leaves, and a bushel. While chanting "Dhruvanteraja Varuno Dhruvam Devo Brihaspatihi, Dhruvanta Indrascha Agnischa Rashtadharayatam Dhruvam," the priest spanks the couple.
May Agni, Indra, Varuna, and Brihaspati provide peace to those who have authority over marriage.
You may also recite the aforementioned mantras while becoming "Pusha," which means "one who is excellent in the god." The Ashwini gods should welcome you and take you in their chariot. Come on in and make yourself at home.
Uphold the house's dharma in your capacity as mistress. It involves more than merely matching two pieces of clothing. The goal is to merge two players into a crab-like shape. You do not own it. Every one of them affects the receiver. The concept of collaborative effort is taken into consideration together with income, expenditure, and planning.
Darbha grass is a symbol of endless love. The biological features that make darbha grass unique are still present. With little watering, it could become green again. It is their intention to be together forever and spend the remainder of their lives in each other's company and affection. It is good for a husband and wife to argue from time to time.
Though they shouldn't have descended into violence, these conversations ought to have brought them together in the first place.
The symbol for health is a yellow horn. The bride and groom must also be in perfect bodily and mental condition and able to stroll. Steer clear of anything that might jeopardize other people's health. Avoid needless stress, anxiety, and suffering for yourself.
Delegated authority is represented by the axes. having open lines of contact with your family. Bushels of betel leaves were also supplied with the kongumudi. The combination of these two and lime makes lips crimson.
Their position in society is shown by the crimson hue of their lips, even though betel leaves are green, bushels are black, and limes are white.
Flowers are a representation of joy and purity. Gaze at the flowers wherever you are; it will cheer you up. It is important for the bride and groom to work on strengthening their bond. Spreading one's reputation is important. Rise with an angelic outlook. The crow is the descendent's insignia. Having good kids is the aim of marriage.
A marriage should last a hundred years, according to date palms, and it should also serve as an example for other couples, luring them to live as a single unit.