Devī-tattva, Śakti–Śaktimān doctrine, Kāla–Māyā cosmology, and Māheśvara Yoga instruction
अनन्तदृष्टिरक्षुद्रा धात्रीशा धनदप्रिया / निहन्त्री दैत्यसङ्घानां सिहिका सिहवाहना
anantadṛṣṭirakṣudrā dhātrīśā dhanadapriyā / nihantrī daityasaṅghānāṃ sihikā sihavāhanā
رؤيتها لا نهائية ولا يحجبها حاجب؛ لا تكون حقيرة قط؛ هي السيّدة الحاكمة الحاملة المُعيلة؛ المحبوبة لدى Dhanada (Kubera). هي مُهلكةُ جموعِ الـDaitya؛ هي Sihikā؛ وهي الراكبةُ على الأسد.
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) instructing King Indradyumna within the Ishvara Gita context
Primary Rasa: vira
Secondary Rasa: raudra
By portraying the Goddess as “infinite in vision” and sovereign sustainer, the verse points to an all-pervading, all-knowing divine consciousness—Shakti inseparable from Ishvara—through whom limited individuality is transcended.
The verse functions as mantra-like nāma-smaraṇa (contemplation through sacred names): meditating on the Devi’s boundless awareness and protective power supports ekāgratā (one-pointedness) and fearlessness—core aids for Pashupata-oriented inner discipline in the Ishvara Gita setting.
Spoken by Lord Kurma in the Ishvara Gita atmosphere, the praise of Devi as universal sovereign reflects the Purana’s non-sectarian synthesis: the same supreme reality is approached through Vishnu’s teaching and realized as Shakti/Ishvari supporting the Shaiva-Vaishnava unity.