| [352] | The god of wisdom.—T. |
| [353] | The lord of celestials.—T. |
| [354] | A sacred science considered as subordinate to and in some sense a part of the Vedas—six sciences come under this denomination—Siksha (pronounciation); Kalpa (religious rite) Vyakarana (grammar) Chandas (prosody) Jyotish (astronomy) and Nirukti or explanation of difficult words.—T. |
| [355] | Son of Daçaratha—Rāma.—T. |
| [356] | The aggregate of the three fires maintained by the Brahman householder.—T. |
| [357] | A measure as much as a cow's foot-step will hold.—T. |
| [358] | Rāma. |
| [359] | In consequence of the fatherly care of Lakshmana.—T. |
| [360] | According to Kataka, Kauçiki is Earth, who was rescued by Narayana from the subterranean regions. According to Tirtha, Kauçiki is Indra's Auspiciousness, who on the occasion of the destruction of the Asura, Vritra, took refuge in the nether regions, and was brought back by Vishnu.—T. |
| [361] | Chudāmani. According to the commentator, the word means a gem worn in the head.—T. |