शब्दब्रह्मसमुद्भूतो वेदेन द्वादशाक्षरः । ध्यानेन सर्वमाप्नोति ध्यानेनाप्नोति शुद्धताम्
śabdabrahmasamudbhūto vedena dvādaśākṣaraḥ | dhyānena sarvamāpnoti dhyānenāpnoti śuddhatām
Le mantra aux douze syllabes, né du Śabda-Brahman et fondé sur le Veda—par la méditation on obtient tout; par la méditation on obtient la pureté.
Skanda (deduced)
Type: kshetra
Scene: A seated sādhaka on a riverbank tīrtha, rosary in hand, a subtle stream of syllables rising as luminous sound (śabda) that condenses into a twelve-syllabled mantra; the atmosphere is calm, Vedic palm-leaves nearby.
Mantra is rooted in Vedic sound-principle, and meditation is the decisive means for both spiritual attainment and inner purity.
The verse emphasizes universal spiritual method rather than a named geography; it complements tīrtha-māhātmya by teaching the inner source of merit.
Dhyāna (meditation) upon the dvādaśākṣara as a Veda-grounded mantra, aimed at śuddhi (purification) and siddhi (attainment).