Shiva’s Wedding Procession to Kailasa and the Marriage of Girija (Kali)
ततस्तस्मिन् महाशैले देवमातादितिः शुभा सुरभिः सुरसा चान्याश्चक्रर्मण्डनमाकुलाः
tatastasmin mahāśaile devamātāditiḥ śubhā surabhiḥ surasā cānyāścakrarmaṇḍanamākulāḥ
Dann waren auf jenem großen Berg die glückverheißende Aditi, die Mutter der Götter, zusammen mit Surabhī, Surasā und anderen göttlichen Damen zugegen; sie drängten sich in lebhafter Versammlung um das cakra-maṇḍana, den Kreis des Diskus.
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The verse emphasizes a cosmic order in which divine mothers and celestial beings gather around sacred power-symbols; reverence is shown not only through worship but also through attentive presence in a consecrated assembly.
This is best placed under Vaṃśānucarita/Manvantara-adjacent narration (genealogical and divine-personage description), rather than sarga/pratisarga; it functions as scene-setting within a broader narrative.
Aditi (source of the Ādityas) signals divine legitimacy and cosmic motherhood; the ‘cakra’ motif can suggest Viṣṇu’s sustaining power around which the cosmos’ protectors and mothers assemble.