पद्मानुरागजुषि लोहितशुक्लकृष्णामासेदुषि पकृतिमादृतमीनरूपे ।
श्रुत्यन्तभासिनि मदावलशैलनाथत्वल्लोचने त्वयि च भाति न मे विशेषः ॥१०२॥
T: Oh Lord on the Elephant Hill, Your eyes, endowed with the ruby-like red, white and black radiances, while You are enshrined in the trio of Red, White and Black of Prakṛti; both fish-shaped; shining at the end of Śruti- I find no difference between Your Persona and Your eye!
Explanation: This is indeed clever poetry on the part of the Saint Composer Śrī Appaya Dikshita. Using the double meanings of each word, he establishes a parallel between the Lord's eye and the Lord Himself.
Padma is a lotus, and Padmā is Devī Lakṣṃī. The Lord's eye has taken after the redddishness of the lotus, whereas the Lord feels great love for the Devī. The word for both is Anurāga. The three Guṇas of Prakṛti, the manifestation or creation of the Lord that suffuses all existence, are Rajas=Red, Sattva=White, and Tamas=Black, and all these three colours shine in the Lord's eye. In the Matsyāvatāra, the Lord appears as the fish, and the Lord's eye is shaped like the fish! Finally, in the end of Śruti=Śrutyanta (Vedānta), the Lord is hailed. Here, the Lord's eye ends near His ear=Śrutyanta! So each of these attributes is in the Lord and His eye. Thus the poet avers that there is no difference between the Lord's eye and the Lord Varadarāja Himself!