Shiva’s Wedding Procession to Kailasa and the Marriage of Girija (Kali)
गन्धर्वास्तुम्बरुमुखा गायन्तो मधुरस्वरम् अनुजग्मुर्महादेवं वादयन्तश् च किन्नराः
gandharvāstumbarumukhā gāyanto madhurasvaram anujagmurmahādevaṃ vādayantaś ca kinnarāḥ
Die Gandharvas, angeführt von Tumburu, sangen mit süßem Klang; und die Kinnaras folgten Mahādeva, während sie Instrumente spielten.
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Devotion is portrayed as harmonized offering—voice and instrument ordered toward the divine. The ethical accent is on aligning art (kala) and talent to dharma through praise of the Lord.
Falls under narrative embellishment within purāṇic ākhyāna: not cosmology or genealogies per se, but devotional description supporting a theological scene (often grouped under vaṃśānucarita/charita-style narration broadly).
Tumburu and the Gandharvas embody the Vedic idea that sound (nāda/śabda) is a vehicle of sacred presence; the retinue signifies Śiva’s cosmic sovereignty acknowledged by celestial orders.