Kūrma Supports Mandara; Hālahala Appears; Śiva Becomes Nīlakaṇṭha
निशम्य कर्म तच्छम्भोर्देवदेवस्य मीढुष: । प्रजा दाक्षायणी ब्रह्मा वैकुण्ठश्च शशंसिरे ॥ ४५ ॥
niśamya karma tac chambhor deva-devasya mīḍhuṣaḥ prajā dākṣāyaṇī brahmā vaikuṇṭhaś ca śaśaṁsire
En apprenant cet acte, Bhavānī, fille de Dakṣa, le seigneur Brahmā, le seigneur Viṣṇu, maître de Vaikuṇṭha, et les êtres en général louèrent hautement l’œuvre de Śiva, adoré des devas et dispensateur de grâces.
This verse says that after hearing of Śiva’s extraordinary deed, even Pārvatī, Brahmā, and Lord Viṣṇu (Vaikuṇṭha) praised him—showing his exalted, benevolent role as protector of the cosmos.
Because Śiva performs a selfless, universe-saving act; the Bhagavatam highlights mutual honor among the supreme devotees and divine leaders when righteous sacrifice is shown.
Selfless service and courageous sacrifice for the welfare of others is worthy of genuine praise; the verse encourages honoring noble actions rather than sectarian rivalry.