Yati-Āśrama: Bhikṣā-vidhi, Īśvara-dhyāna, and Prāyaścitta
Mahādeva as Non-dual Brahman
विधूमे सन्नमुसले व्यङ्गारे भुक्तवज्जने / वृत्ते शरावसंपाते भिक्षां नित्यं यतिश्चरेत्
vidhūme sannamusale vyaṅgāre bhuktavajjane / vṛtte śarāvasaṃpāte bhikṣāṃ nityaṃ yatiścaret
على الزاهد المتجرّد أن يخرج لطلب الصدقة كل يوم حين يكون نار البيت بلا دخان، وقد وُضع الهاون والمدقّ جانبًا، وبردت الجمرات، وفرغ أهل الدار من الطعام، وجُمعت الأواني—كيلا تكون مسألته عبئًا على ربّ البيت.
Sūta (narrator) summarizing dharma-teachings on yati-dharma within the Kurma Purana’s discourse
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: karuna
Indirectly: by prescribing non-injury and non-burdening conduct, it supports the yogic purification (śuddhi) that makes the mind fit for realizing the Self beyond dependence and possessiveness.
It highlights yama-like restraints—especially ahiṃsā and aparigraha—expressed as disciplined bhikṣā: the yati times his alms-round to avoid disturbing household duties, cultivating humility, restraint, and steadiness supportive of meditation.
Not explicitly; however, the Kurma Purana’s Shaiva-Vaishnava synthesis is reflected in shared dharma and yogic discipline—ethical restraint is presented as a common foundation for devotion and realization across sectarian lines.