Before singing the praises of the Goddess, devotees often seek the blessings of Lord Ganesha to remove obstacles.
This is not merely obscenity for shock value; rather, it is an acknowledgment of the Goddess as a primal, fertility-bound force of nature. By singing about the body in its rawest form, the devotees strip away the hypocritical veil of modesty that often shrouds societal interactions.
Poetic English rendering: O Blood-crowned Mother, salt in your laugh—turn your face, Stab the night’s back where the serpent coils; Let the cattle calve beneath your shadow, the wells brim new.