Shiva’s Wedding Procession to Kailasa and the Marriage of Girija (Kali)
ब्रह्मणां शिरसा नत्वा समाभाष्य शतक्रतुम् आलोक्यान्यान् सुरगणान् संभावयत् स शङ्करः
brahmaṇāṃ śirasā natvā samābhāṣya śatakratum ālokyānyān suragaṇān saṃbhāvayat sa śaṅkaraḥ
শংকর ব্রাহ্মণদের প্রতি শির নত করে শতক্রতু (ইন্দ্র)-এর সঙ্গে কথা বললেন; তারপর অন্যান্য দেবগণকে দেখে সম্মানসহ অভ্যর্থনা জানালেন।
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The verse foregrounds dharmic decorum: even the supreme deity (Śiva) models respect toward Brahmins (as custodians of Vedic order) and maintains cordiality with the devas. Authority is shown as compatible with humility and social-ritual propriety.
This is best classified under Vamśānucarita / narrative of divine and royal lineages and their episodes (it is not cosmogony). It functions as an event-sequence within a larger mythic account rather than sarga/pratisarga.
Śiva’s bow to Brahmins symbolizes alignment of divine power with Vedic dharma; his honoring of Indra and the devas symbolizes cosmic cooperation—divine roles are differentiated but harmonized in maintaining ṛta (order).