The scene depicts Lord Kartikeya, son of Lord Shiva, disguising himself as a hunter to meet Lady Valli, whom he wishes to marry. He sends a letter to her through his companion Mooshak, and Valli eventually meets him, accepting his proposal. However, her brother and father are initially hostile towards Kartikeya due to his disguise, but they eventually realize their mistake and apologize.
The wedding preparations begin, and various deities, including Lord Indra, Sage Narad, and Lord Narayan, arrive to bless the couple. The wedding ceremony takes place, and Kartikeya and Valli get married in a grand celebration.
After the wedding, the couple is advised to greet the Arundhati star, symbolizing marital bliss and loyalty. The scene then shifts to a new plot, where a strong meditation by Lord Brahma creates a problem in the universe. A being asks Brahma for a boon to become tiny and enter people's bodies to feed on their organs.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Kartikeya, the son of Lord Shiva, is the main character in the story.
2. Kartikeya has to wait for Lady Valli to arrive at a designated meeting spot.
3. Kartikeya sends a letter to Lady Valli through his servant, Mooshak.
4. Lady Valli arrives late, and Kartikeya is relieved to see her.
5. Kartikeya and Lady Valli have a conversation, and he reveals his identity as the son of Lord Shiva.
6. Lady Valli accepts Kartikeya's proposal, and they decide to get married.
7. Kartikeya's brother, Lord Ganesh, is present at the scene.
8. Lord Indra, the king of the gods, arrives and gives his blessings for the marriage.
9. Sage Shukra, the teacher of the demonkind, also arrives and performs his duty as an uncle.
10. The wedding procession is planned to go to the realm of heavens.
11. Lord Narayan suggests that the procession should go to Vaikuntha instead.
12. The wedding ceremony takes place, and Kartikeya marries Lady Valli and another woman named Devsena.
13. The married couple is advised to greet the Arundhati star after the wedding.
14. Lord Brahma is meditating, and his meditation is causing a new problem in the universe.
15. A character asks Lord Brahma for a boon to become tiny and enter people's bodies to feed on their organs.
16. The story ends with a mention of a new problem increasing rapidly and the importance of patience.
Note that some of these "facts" may be specific to Hindu mythology and may not be widely known or recognized outside of that context.