Brahmā’s Lotus-Birth, the Sealing of the Cosmic Womb, and the Epiphany of Parameśvara
Hari–Hara Samanvaya
पीतवासा विशालाक्षो नीलजिमूतसन्निभः / महाविभूतिर्योगात्मा योगिनां हृदयालयः
pītavāsā viśālākṣo nīlajimūtasannibhaḥ / mahāvibhūtiryogātmā yogināṃ hṛdayālayaḥ
পীতাম্বরধারী, বিশালনয়ন, নীল মেঘসম; মহাবিভূতিসম্পন্ন, যোগস্বরূপ—যোগীদের হৃদয়ে অধিষ্ঠিত।
Sūta (narrator) describing the Supreme Lord as taught in the Kurma Purana’s dhyāna context
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It presents the Lord as the Antaryāmin—dwelling in the hearts of yogins—indicating that the Supreme Reality is inwardly accessible as the indwelling Self, not merely an external deity.
The verse supports dhyāna-yoga: sustained contemplation of the Lord’s form (saguṇa-upāsanā) together with inward absorption, recognizing Him as the heart-abode and the very essence of Yoga.
By emphasizing Īśvara as the inner Lord and the essence of Yoga, it aligns with the Kurma Purana’s synthesis where sectarian forms are gateways to the one Supreme—accessible through yogic realization rather than rivalry.