For real , the finite Rankin–Selberg integral has a nonnegative integrand. Tonelli theorem unfolds it without an a priori bound on the Dirichlet series. Integration over gives . A second application of Tonelli theorem gives the finite sum in the displayed identity with . Positivity, rather than analytic continuation alone, proves absolute convergence.
By positive unfolding of a cusp-form square, for . Choose . The Cauchy-Schwarz inequality bounds the absolute sum for the L-function of a cusp form by
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