ध्यायेच्च सितपद्मस्थं वरदं चाभयं करे / द्वाभ्यां चामृतकुम्भं तु चिन्तयेदमृतेश्वरम्
dhyāyecca sitapadmasthaṃ varadaṃ cābhayaṃ kare / dvābhyāṃ cāmṛtakumbhaṃ tu cintayedamṛteśvaram
ليتأمّل المرء أَمْرِتِيشْفَرا جالسًا على لوتسٍ أبيض؛ بيدٍ يمنح العطايا وبأخرى يمنح الأَبْهَيَة (الأمان من الخوف)، وباليدين الأخريين يحمل كوز الأَمْرِتَا، رحيق الخلود.
Lord Vishnu (teaching Garuda/Vinata-putra)
Concept: Dhyāna on the lotus-seated Lord who grants boons and fearlessness; amṛta as divine grace and deathlessness.
Vedantic Theme: Īśvara-upāsanā leading to antaḥkaraṇa-śuddhi; fearlessness (abhaya) as a mark of approaching śānti and brahma-niṣṭhā.
Application: Daily visualization of the four-armed Amṛteśvara (varada/abhaya + amṛta-kumbha) before japa; use the image to steady breath and attention.
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.18.6-9 (devī-aṅga-saṅgata, japa-vidhi, upacāras)
This verse prescribes a dhyāna (visualization) of Amṛteśvara as a boon-giver and protector, emphasizing inner fearlessness (abhaya) and the aspiration for ‘amṛta’—spiritual immortality.
By directing the mind to a protective, nectar-bearing form, the text highlights mental purification and steadiness—qualities that support the soul’s higher passage and reduce fear associated with death and transition.
Use this as a daily dhyāna: visualize the white-lotus-seated Lord granting fearlessness and holding the nectar-pot; cultivate courage, restraint, and devotion as a lived practice.