Mantraśodhana, Dīkṣā-krama, Guru-Pādukā, Ajapā-Haṃsa, and Ṣaṭcakra-Kuṇḍalinī Sādhana
विद्यावतारसंसिद्ध्यै स्वीकृतानेकविग्रह । नवाय तनरूपाय परमार्थैकरूपिणे ॥ ५९ ॥
vidyāvatārasaṃsiddhyai svīkṛtānekavigraha | navāya tanarūpāya paramārthaikarūpiṇe || 59 ||
Hommage à Celui qui, pour accomplir la descente de la connaissance, assume de multiples formes; au Toujours-Nouveau, au corps subtil, dont la nature véritable est l’unique réalité de la Vérité suprême.
Suta (narrating), within a hymn-like passage attributed to the Narada–Sanatkumara teaching stream
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It praises the Supreme as the source of vidyā who manifests in many forms to establish knowledge in the world, while remaining inwardly one—paramārtha—pointing to non-dual ultimate reality behind diverse teachings.
By saluting the Lord as ‘ever-new’ and as the giver of knowledge through many manifestations, it frames learning itself as worship: devotion expressed through reverence to the divine source of all śāstric and spiritual understanding.
The verse supports the Vedāṅga outlook that one truth can be taught through multiple technical disciplines and forms—useful for students of śikṣā, vyākaraṇa, chandas, nirukta, kalpa, and jyotiṣa—while keeping the ultimate aim (paramārtha) in view.