HV 27.1
सत्वतः सत्त्वसंपन्नान् कौसल्या सुषुवे सुतान् । भजिनं भजमानं च दिव्यं देवावृधं नृपम् ॥
satvataḥ sattva-saṃpannān kausalyā suṣuve sutān | bhajinaṃ bhajamānaṃ ca divyaṃ devāvṛdhaṃ nṛpam
Kausalyā bore Sātvata's sattva-endowed sons: Bhajin, Bhajamāna, and the divine king Devāvṛdha.
The Living Words
*Satvataḥ sattva-saṃpannān sutān*, 'Sātvata's sattva-endowed sons'. *Kausalyā suṣuve*, 'Kausalyā bore'. *Bhajin, bhajamāna, divya devāvṛdha*, 'Bhajin, Bhajamāna, divine Devāvṛdha'.
The Heart of It
The verse names Sātvata's central sons. *Sattva-saṃpannān sutān* — 'sattva-endowed sons'. The Varkari tradition's delight: the Sātvatas are, from the origin, *sattva-saṃpanna*, 'endowed with sattva'. The word *sātvata* and *sattva* share the root. Jñāneśvar's Haripāṭh's reading of the Sātvata-tradition as the *sattva-guṇa-pradhāna* devotional lineage — the one where *sattva* is the governing guṇa — has HV 27.1 as its etymological root. And the names themselves: *Bhajin* ('devotee'), *Bhajamāna* ('devotee-in-act'), *Devāvṛdha* ('god-increaser') — the very names breathe bhakti.