Devī-tattva, Śakti–Śaktimān doctrine, Kāla–Māyā cosmology, and Māheśvara Yoga instruction
गुणाढ्या योगजा योग्या ज्ञानमूर्तिर्विकासिनी / सावित्रीकमला लक्ष्मीः श्रीरनन्तोरसि स्थिता
guṇāḍhyā yogajā yogyā jñānamūrtirvikāsinī / sāvitrīkamalā lakṣmīḥ śrīranantorasi sthitā
Riche de vertus, née du Yoga et digne du Yoga, elle est la forme même de la connaissance, toujours épanouie et rayonnante. Elle est Sāvitrī, Kamalā née du lotus—Lakṣmī, Śrī elle-même—demeurant sur la poitrine d’Ananta (Viṣṇu).
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) teaching within the Ishvara Gita discourse
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
By identifying the Goddess as jñānamūrti (the very form of knowledge) and vikāsinī (ever-unfolding illumination), the verse points to liberating awareness as divine—knowledge itself is a manifestation of the Supreme reality that reveals the Self.
The verse frames the divine power as yogajā and yogyā—arising from disciplined Yoga and attainable through Yoga—implying that steady practice (yoga-sādhana) matures into direct knowledge (jñāna) and inner radiance.
In the Ishvara Gita’s synthetic theology, the same supreme śakti is praised through multiple names (Sāvitrī, Lakṣmī, Śrī) and shown residing with Ananta/Viṣṇu, supporting the Purāṇa’s non-sectarian vision where divine powers operate harmoniously across Shaiva and Vaishnava frames.