ášášŁayo duduhur devÄŤm
indriyeᚣv atha sattama
vatsaáš bášhaspatiáš káštvÄ
payaĹ chandomayaáš Ĺuci
ášášŁayaḼ - the great sages; duduhuḼ - milked; devÄŤm - the earth; indriyeᚣu - in the senses; atha - then; sattama - O Vidura; vatsam - the calf; bášhaspatim - the sage Bášhaspati; káštvÄ - making; payaḼ - milk; chandaḼ-mayam - in the form of the Vedic hymns; Ĺuci - pure.
Bášhaspati is the priest of the heavenly planets. Vedic knowledge was received in logical order by the great sages through Bášhaspati for the benefit of human society, not only on this planet, but throughout the universes. In other words, Vedic knowledge is considered one of the necessities for human society. If human society remains satisfied simply by taking grains from the planet earth, as well as other necessities for maintaining the body, society will not be sufficiently prosperous. Humanity must have food for the mind and ear, as well as for the purpose of vibration. As far as transcendental vibrations are concerned, the essence of all Vedic knowledge is the mahÄ-mantra â Hare KášášŁáša, Hare KášášŁáša, KášášŁáša KášášŁáša, Hare Hare/ Hare RÄma, Hare RÄma, RÄma RÄma, Hare Hare. In Kali-yuga, if this Vedic mahÄ-mantra is chanted regularly and heard regularly by the devotional process of Ĺravaášaáš kÄŤrtanam, it will purify all societies, and thus humanity will be happy both materially and spiritually.