Yuga-Dharma: The Four Ages, Decline of Dharma, and the Rise of Social Order
संहिता ऋग्यजुः साम्नां संहन्यन्ते श्रुतर्षिभिः / सामान्याद् वैकृताच्चैवदृष्टिभेदैः क्वचित् क्वचित्
saṃhitā ṛgyajuḥ sāmnāṃ saṃhanyante śrutarṣibhiḥ / sāmānyād vaikṛtāccaivadṛṣṭibhedaiḥ kvacit kvacit
تُرتَّبُ مُصنَّفاتُ السَّمهيتا للـṚg والـYajus والـSāman على يد رِشيِّي السُّروتي؛ ثمّ في مواضع شتّى تتنوّع لاختلاف وجهات النظر—تارةً من جهة العامّ المشترك، وتارةً من جهة المُعدَّل المُفصَّل.
Lord Kūrma (Vishnu) instructing in a Purāṇic teaching context
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
Indirectly: it emphasizes that differences in formulation arise from dṛṣṭi-bheda (standpoints) while the underlying Śruti-ground remains common—mirroring how one truth can be expressed through multiple valid recensions.
No specific practice is prescribed in this verse; it sets a scriptural foundation by affirming Śruti’s organized transmission, which later supports Yoga-shāstra disciplines grounded in Vedic authority.
Not explicitly; however, by validating multiple recensional expressions from a common Śruti-basis, it aligns with the Kurma Purana’s broader synthetic method—allowing unified truth to be taught through different theological and yogic lenses.