Skanda Purana — Brahma Khanda, Shloka 22
सर्वसंगीतविद्यासु न मत्तोऽन्यास्ति काचन । मम योगेन तुष्यंति सर्वा अपि सुरस्त्रियः
sarvasaṃgītavidyāsu na matto'nyāsti kācana | mama yogena tuṣyaṃti sarvā api surastriyaḥ
সৰ্ব সঙ্গীত-বিদ্যাত মোৰ সমান আন কোনো নাই; মোৰ যোগ-সামৰ্থ্যৰ বলত দেৱতাসকলৰ সকলো পত্নীও সন্তুষ্ট হয়।
Uncertain from snippet (likely a celestial female asserting mastery; context suggests an apsaras or devī within the narrative/ritual frame)
Scene: A confident celestial musician or yogin (possibly a divine female figure) proclaiming unrivaled mastery; surrounding her, delighted devatā-strīs (apsarases or wives of gods) listening in rapture; instruments and rhythmic gestures implied.
FAQs
Sacred arts like music, when grounded in yogic discipline, become a power that uplifts and delights even celestial beings.
No tīrtha is referenced in this verse.
No direct prescription; it asserts the efficacy of yoga (disciplined spiritual power) connected with the art of music.