चक्रमध्ये सुखासीनां स्मेरवक्त्रसरोरुहाम् । शक्तिभिः स्वस्वरूपाभिरावृतां पीतमध्यगाम् ॥ ११७ ॥
cakramadhye sukhāsīnāṃ smeravaktrasaroruhām | śaktibhiḥ svasvarūpābhirāvṛtāṃ pītamadhyagām || 117 ||
Inmitten des heiligen Cakra saß sie in sanfter Ruhe—ihr Antlitz, einem Lotus gleich, lächelte mild—umgeben von ihren eigenen Śaktis in ihren jeweiligen Gestalten, und ihre Taille schimmerte in goldenem Glanz.
Sanatkumara (in dialogue with Narada, describing a deity/śakti-vision within a cakra)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
It presents a dhyāna (meditative visualization) where the deity/Śakti is contemplated at the center of a cakra (mandala), indicating inner worship: the Divine is enthroned in the heart of the ritual-diagram and surrounded by her functional energies.
Bhakti here takes the form of loving, focused contemplation—seeing the Divine as serene, auspicious, and approachable—while recognizing that all powers (śaktis) belong to and emanate from the same adored center.
It supports ritual-application knowledge used alongside Vedāṅga practice—especially precise dhyāna in mantra-ritual contexts (e.g., placing the devatā in a cakra/mandala, identifying attendant śaktis by form), which is essential for correct prayoga (procedural performance).