Saṃnyāsa-dharma — Qualifications, Threefold Renunciation, and the Conduct of the Yati
अधियज्ञं ब्रह्म जपेदाधिदैविकमेव च / आध्यात्मिकं च सततं वेदान्ताभिहितं च यत्
adhiyajñaṃ brahma japedādhidaivikameva ca / ādhyātmikaṃ ca satataṃ vedāntābhihitaṃ ca yat
Debe repetirse sin cesar (japa) a Brahman: como el Señor presente en el sacrificio (adhiyajña), como el principio divino que rige a los dioses y las potencias cósmicas (adhidaiva), y como el Sí mismo interior (adhyātma), esa Realidad proclamada por el Vedānta.
Lord Kūrma (Vishnu) instructing King Indradyumna in contemplative discipline aligned with Vedānta
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It presents Brahman as the same reality apprehended in three registers—ritual (adhiyajña), cosmic-divine (adhidaiva), and inward spiritual (adhyātma)—culminating in the Vedāntic insight that the indwelling Self is non-different from Brahman.
The verse emphasizes continuous japa and contemplative recollection of Brahman across outer worship (yajña), cosmic order (daiva), and inner realization (ātman), aligning mantra-practice with Vedānta and integrating ritual devotion with meditative interiorization.
By directing meditation to one Brahman expressed as sacrificial Lord, cosmic divinity, and inner Self, it supports the Purāṇic non-sectarian synthesis: the supreme reality underlying devotional forms (whether Śaiva or Vaiṣṇava) is one and Vedānta-defined.