Devī-tattva, Śakti–Śaktimān doctrine, Kāla–Māyā cosmology, and Māheśvara Yoga instruction
श्रीफला श्रीमती श्रीशा श्रीनिवासा शिवप्रिया / श्रीधरा श्रीकरी कल्या श्रीधरार्धशरीरिणी
śrīphalā śrīmatī śrīśā śrīnivāsā śivapriyā / śrīdharā śrīkarī kalyā śrīdharārdhaśarīriṇī
هي مُعطيةُ الثمراتِ المباركة؛ المجيدةُ السعيدة؛ سيّدةُ الرخاء؛ مسكنُ Śrī ذاته؛ محبوبةُ Śiva. هي حاملةُ Śrī، مانحةُ الازدهار، المُحسِنةُ الميمونة، وهي التي جسدُها نصفُ جسدِ Śrīdhara (الربّ الحامل لـŚrī).
Lord Kūrma (Vishnu) teaching within the Ishvara Gita context
Primary Rasa: shringara
Secondary Rasa: shanta
By presenting Śrī as the very locus and power of auspiciousness (śrīnivāsā, śrīkarī) and as inseparable from the Lord (śrīdharārdhaśarīriṇī), the verse points to a non-dual divine reality where consciousness (Īśvara) and power (Śakti/Śrī) are one in function and essence.
This verse functions as nāma-smaraṇa and stotra-japa: contemplative repetition of divine epithets to steady the mind, cultivate sattva, and orient devotion toward Īśvara-Śakti unity—an inner support aligned with the Ishvara Gita’s yoga of devotion and disciplined contemplation.
Śrī is called “beloved of Śiva” while also being inseparably connected with Śrīdhara (Vishnu), expressing the Kurma Purana’s synthesis: the one supreme reality is honored through both Śaiva and Vaiṣṇava forms without contradiction.