Sūrya-vaṃśa Genealogy and the Supremacy of Tapas: Gāyatrī-Japa, Rudra-Darśana, and Śatarudrīya Upadeśa
तुष्टाव वैदिकैर्मन्त्रैः सावित्र्या च विशेषतः / क्षणादपश्यत् पुरुषं तमेव परमेश्वरम्
tuṣṭāva vaidikairmantraiḥ sāvitryā ca viśeṣataḥ / kṣaṇādapaśyat puruṣaṃ tameva parameśvaram
Il le loua par des mantras védiques, et tout particulièrement par la Sāvitrī (Gāyatrī). En un instant, il contempla ce même Puruṣa comme Parameśvara, le Seigneur suprême.
Narrator (Purāṇic narrator describing the devotee’s act and result)
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
By identifying the realized object of vision as the Puruṣa and Parameśvara, the verse presents the Supreme as the personal, all-pervading Reality who becomes directly knowable through purified devotion and Vedic contemplation.
Mantra-yoga centered on Vedic recitation—especially Sāvitrī (Gāyatrī)—is emphasized: disciplined praise (stuti/japa) culminates in darśana, implying concentration (dhāraṇā) and inner purification consistent with Kurma Purana’s yogic sādhanā.
By using the title Parameśvara for the Puruṣa revealed through Vedic mantra, the verse supports the Purāṇa’s synthetic theology: the Supreme Lord is one Reality addressed through different divine names and forms across Shaiva and Vaishnava idioms.