Devī-tattva, Śakti–Śaktimān doctrine, Kāla–Māyā cosmology, and Māheśvara Yoga instruction
सेविता सेविका सेव्या सिनीवाली गरुत्मती / अरुन्धती हिरण्याक्षी मृगाङ्का मानदायिनी
sevitā sevikā sevyā sinīvālī garutmatī / arundhatī hiraṇyākṣī mṛgāṅkā mānadāyinī
أنتِ المعبودةُ، وأنتِ الخادمةُ كالمرافِقة الإلهية، وأنتِ الجديرةُ بالعبادة؛ أنتِ سِينيفالي، وغاروتْمَتي؛ وأروندَتي؛ ذاتُ العينين الذهبيّتَين؛ الموسومةُ بعلامة القمر؛ وواهبةُ الشرف والكرامة.
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) speaking in the Ishvara Gita context
Primary Rasa: bhakti
Secondary Rasa: shanta
By presenting the Goddess as simultaneously the one served, the one who serves, and the one worthy to be served, the verse points to a non-dual vision where worshipper, worship, and the worshipped are ultimately grounded in one Supreme Reality.
The verse functions as nāma-japa and stuti: meditative repetition of divine epithets to purify attention (citta-śuddhi) and stabilize devotion, supporting the Kurma Purana’s integrated path of bhakti with disciplined yogic restraint (aṅga-sādhana) in the Ishvara Gita milieu.
Spoken in the Ishvara Gita setting by Lord Kurma, the Devi-stuti aligns Vaishnava narration with Shaiva-leaning yogic theology, implying one divine power (Śakti) honored across sectarian forms—supporting the Purana’s unity-of-deities approach.