çré-nåsiàha-kavacaà

 (28)

tilakaà vinyased yas tu

tasya graha-bhayaà haret

tri-väraà japamänas tu

dattaà väryäbhimantrya ca

Having marked ones body with tilaka, taking acamana with water, and reciting this mantra three times, one will find that the fear of all inauspicious planets is removed.

(29)

prasayed yo naro mantraà

nåsiàha-dhyänam äcaret

tasya rogaù praëaçyanti

ye ca syuù kukñi-sambhaväù

That person who recites this mantra, meditating upon Lord Nåsiàhadeva, has all of his diseases vanquished, including those of the abdomen.

(30)

garjantaà gärjayantaà nija-bhuja-patalaà sphoöayantaà hatantaà

rüpyantaà täpayantaà divi bhuvi ditijaà kñepayantam kñipantam

krandantaà roñayantaà diçi diçi satataà saàharantaà bharantaà

vékñantaà pürëayantaà kara-nikara-çatair divya-siàhaà namämi

Lord Nåsiàha roars loudly and causes others to roar. With His multitudes of arms He tears the demons asunder and kills them in this way. He is always seeking out and tormenting the demoniac descendants of Diti, both on this earth planet and in the higher planets, and He throws them down and scatters them. He cries with great anger as He destroys the demons in all directions, yet with His unlimited hands He sustains, protects, and nourishes the cosmic manifestation. I offer my respectful obeisances to the Lord, who has assumed the form of a transcendental lion.

iti çré-brahmäëòa-puräëe prahlädoktaà çré-nåsiàha-kavacaà sampürëam

Thus ends the Nåsiàha-kavaca as it is described by Prahläda Mahäräja in the Brahmäëòa Puräëa.