Devī-tattva, Śakti–Śaktimān doctrine, Kāla–Māyā cosmology, and Māheśvara Yoga instruction
सत्यमात्रा सत्यसंधा त्रिसंध्या संधिवर्जिता / सर्ववादाश्रया संख्या संख्ययोगसमुद्भवा
satyamātrā satyasaṃdhā trisaṃdhyā saṃdhivarjitā / sarvavādāśrayā saṃkhyā saṃkhyayogasamudbhavā
Elle est la Vérité seule, inébranlable dans la vérité ; présente aux trois jonctions du temps, et pourtant libre de toute jonction et de toute division. Elle est le sol où s’appuient toutes les doctrines—le Sāṃkhya, né de la confluence du Sāṃkhya et du Yoga.
Lord Kūrma (Vishnu) teaching King Indradyumna and the sages within the Ishvara Gita discourse
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It presents the Supreme principle as pure Truth—unchanging across the three times—yet beyond all “junctions” (combinations, transitions, and conceptual partitions), implying a transcendent reality that underlies every philosophical system.
The verse points to a Sāṃkhya–Yoga integration: discernment of reality (Sāṃkhya) joined with disciplined contemplative practice (Yoga). Practically, it supports meditation on the timeless Truth beyond changing states and the cultivation of unwavering truthfulness (satya) as a yogic foundation.
By declaring the Supreme as the support of all doctrines and as the shared ground of Sāṃkhya and Yoga, it reflects the Kurma Purana’s harmonizing stance: sectarian boundaries are secondary to the one Ishvara revered through both Shaiva and Vaishnava paths.