सर्वे देवा यत्पदमामनंति वेदैश्च सर्वैरपि यो न लभ्यः । ब्रह्मादिविश्वं ननु यस्य शैल बालस्य वा क्रीडनकं वदंति
sarve devā yatpadamāmanaṃti vedaiśca sarvairapi yo na labhyaḥ | brahmādiviśvaṃ nanu yasya śaila bālasya vā krīḍanakaṃ vadaṃti
Todos los dioses veneran su estado supremo; y, sin embargo, ni todos los Vedas juntos pueden alcanzarlo plenamente. En verdad, el universo entero, comenzando por Brahmā, se dice que para ese Niño de la Montaña no es más que un juguete.
Nārada
Scene: A cosmic tableau: gods with folded hands before an immeasurable Śiva; the universe (Brahmā and all worlds) depicted as a small toy in the hands of a mountain-born childlike Lord—suggesting both awe and playful transcendence.
The Absolute surpasses conceptual grasp; the cosmos itself is held within the Lord’s effortless play (līlā).
No named tīrtha; the imagery is cosmic and mountain-associated, fitting the Himālaya setting.
None; it is theological praise.