Brahmacārin-Dharma: Guru-Sevā, Daily Vedic Study, Gāyatrī-Japa, and Anadhyāya Regulations
गायत्रीं चैव वेदांश्च तुलयातोलयत् प्रभुः / एकतश्चतुरो वेदान् गायत्रीं च तथैकतः
gāyatrīṃ caiva vedāṃśca tulayātolayat prabhuḥ / ekataścaturo vedān gāyatrīṃ ca tathaikataḥ
Le Seigneur pesa la Gāyatrī et les Veda sur une balance. Plaçant les quatre Veda d’un côté et la Gāyatrī de l’autre, Il constata qu’ils étaient d’un poids égal.
Narrator (Purāṇic narrator describing the Lord’s demonstration of scriptural essence)
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
By showing the Gāyatrī as equal to the four Vedas, the verse implies that realized wisdom is concentrated in a single luminous mantra—pointing to the one inner Reality (Ātman/Brahman) that the Vedas ultimately teach.
The verse highlights mantra-yoga through disciplined Gāyatrī-japa: a focused, daily contemplative practice that condenses Vedic study into direct internalization of sacred knowledge and purity of mind.
Though not naming Śiva directly, the teaching reflects the Purāṇa’s synthesis: the one Prabhu (Lord) establishes a universal, non-sectarian core practice (Gāyatrī) honored across Śaiva and Vaiṣṇava traditions as Vedic essence.