He praised this gross world (inspite of him being enlightened enough to know that it is illusionary and entrapping for the soul of the creature, and not something one would like to choose if given a choice). He was so excited and exhilarated in his heart that he exclaimed—‘Ironically, this Bhavsagar (i.e. mundane, deluding, artificial world that is compared to a fathomless vast ocean which is said to trap the soul in an endless cycle of birth and death, as well as the one that keep the creature eternally tormented by the pulls and tugs of its illusive material charms) appears at last to be so pleasant and good because it is here that such excellent gems (here represented by Lord Ram and Laxman) are produced. Really, the creator Brahma is very clever indeed’.’