Devī-tattva, Śakti–Śaktimān doctrine, Kāla–Māyā cosmology, and Māheśvara Yoga instruction
सुषेणा चन्द्रनिलया सुकीर्तिश्छिन्नसंशया / रसज्ञा रसदा रामा लेलिहानामृतस्त्रवा
suṣeṇā candranilayā sukīrtiśchinnasaṃśayā / rasajñā rasadā rāmā lelihānāmṛtastravā
أنتِ Suṣeṇā، النورُ المقيمُ في القمر؛ وأنتِ الذِّكرُ الشريف، قاطعةُ الشك. أنتِ عارفةُ جوهرِ الروح وواهبتُه؛ وأنتِ Rāmā (Śrī)، دائمةُ الابتهاج—كأنّ لسانَكِ يذوقُ ويُفيضُ amṛta، رحيقَ الخلود.
A devotee/sage reciting a stuti within the Ishvara Gita section (addressing the Supreme Lord as Śiva–Viṣṇu synthesis)
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It presents the Supreme as the inner “rasa” (essential bliss/meaning) that is both known and bestowed—dispelling doubt and granting an experience likened to amṛta (immortality).
The verse implies a yogic fruit rather than a technique: doubt-cutting clarity (viveka) and tasting “rasa” through devotion and contemplative absorption—key aims aligned with Pāśupata-oriented inner purification in the Ishvara Gita.
By addressing the Supreme with epithets that comfortably include Śrī/Rāmā (Vaiṣṇava resonance) alongside a doubt-destroying, nectar-bestowing Īśvara (Śaiva resonance), it supports the Kurma Purana’s non-sectarian, unified Īśvara vision.