The royal tales of Raghu and Yadu are narrated. Datt receives the utterance of Bharata.

This couplet draws a beautiful contrast. The first line, 'Raghuvansh and Yaduvansh only speak of their own kingdom's glory,' highlights how mighty rulers and their lineages often focus on their power and achievements. They celebrate their own reigns. However, the second line offers a different perspective: 'Dattatreya accepts and understands Bharat's humble support.' This suggests that a truly wise or spiritual being, like Dattatreya, doesn't seek grandiosity or self-praise. Instead, they find value in simple, selfless devotion or the support of the common people, perhaps embodying the spirit of Bharat, who ruled as a regent, humbly awaiting his brother Rama's return. It teaches us about humility versus worldly pride.