अपूर्यमाणं तव किं जगत्संसृजनं विना । निरीह बहुधा यत्ते सृष्टं भार्गववज्जगत्
apūryamāṇaṃ tava kiṃ jagatsaṃsṛjanaṃ vinā | nirīha bahudhā yatte sṛṣṭaṃ bhārgavavajjagat
If Your world is never lacking, never in need of being filled, what need is there to create the world at all? O Desireless One, why have You fashioned this universe in so many forms—like the creations ascribed to Bhārgava?
Nandabhadra (within Nārada’s narration)
Tirtha: Kapileśvara (contextual)
Type: kshetra
Scene: A philosophical vision: from the still, unchanging liṅga radiate countless forms—beings, worlds, elements—like waves from a calm ocean, while the devotee points in questioning wonder.
Creation is questioned not as denial but as contemplative devotion—seeking the Lord’s purpose beyond human motives.
The contemplative hymn is voiced at Kapileśvara by Bahūdaka-kuṇḍa, though the verse is primarily cosmological.
None explicitly; it is part of a stotra-like inquiry.