दक्षस्य दुहितृविवाहवर्णनम् / The Marriages of Dakṣa’s Daughters
Genealogical Allocation
ततः प्रजापतिर्दक्षोऽनुनीतो मे निजस्त्रियाम् । जनयामास दुहितॄस्सुभगाः षष्टिसंमिताः
tataḥ prajāpatirdakṣo'nunīto me nijastriyām | janayāmāsa duhitṝssubhagāḥ ṣaṣṭisaṃmitāḥ
Daraufhin zeugte Prajāpati Dakṣa, von mir wieder versöhnt, durch seine eigene Gemahlin sechzig glückverheißende Töchter.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pashu
Shakti Form: Satī
Role: creative
It shows the restoration of harmony (reconciliation) within cosmic order: worldly lineage and creation proceed when pride and conflict subside—an ethical theme that Shaiva Siddhanta frames as aligning the individual will with divine order, even while ultimate liberation lies beyond mere progeny.
Though the verse is genealogical, it sets the narrative ground for Daksha’s later tension with Shiva; in Saguna Shiva worship, such episodes highlight Shiva as the supreme Pati who is beyond social pride, while devotees are instructed to maintain devotion even amid worldly institutions.
No direct rite is prescribed in this line; the practical takeaway is to cultivate reconciliation and humility—supported in Shaiva practice by steady japa of the Panchakshara (Om Namaḥ Śivāya) and discipline that reduces ego-driven conflict.