Vision of the Trimūrti in Rudra, the Gautama Curse, the Manifestation of the Godāvarī, and the Niḥśvāsa-saṃhitā Account
प्रणम्य शिरसा देवं यावत् पश्यामहे नृप । तावत् तस्यैव रुद्रस्य देहस्थं कमलासनम् ॥ ७१.२ ॥
praṇamya śirasā devaṃ yāvat paśyāmahe nṛpa | tāvat tasyaiva rudrasya dehasthaṃ kamalāsanam || 71.2 ||
أيها الملك، بعدما سجدنا برؤوسنا لذلك الإله، وطوال ما كنا نراه، كنا نرى في جسد رودرا نفسه الكَمَلاسَنَة (برهما الجالس على اللوتس) مقيمًا.
Varāha (default speaker per dialogue framework; explicit speaker not stated in fragment)
It preserves a Purāṇic theophany motif in which divine figures are presented as internally connected, reflecting a common literary strategy for integrating multiple theological strands within Sanskrit narrative traditions.
No geographic location is named in this verse; the content centers on a visionary description (darśana) rather than sacred geography.
The verse foregrounds reverential conduct—bowing before a revered figure—and frames attentive seeing (darśana) as part of disciplined, respectful engagement with cultural-sacred narratives.
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