Madhu–Kaiṭabha, Nārāyaṇa’s Yoga-Nidrā, Rudra’s Manifestation, and the Aṣṭamūrti–Trimūrti Teaching
सर्वांस्तानश्रुजान् दृष्ट्वा ब्रह्मात्मानमनिन्दन / जहौ प्राणांश्च भगवान् क्रोधाविष्टः प्रजापतिः
sarvāṃstānaśrujān dṛṣṭvā brahmātmānamanindana / jahau prāṇāṃśca bhagavān krodhāviṣṭaḥ prajāpatiḥ
涙より生まれた者たちが皆泣くのを見、また世の無垢なる自己たる梵天を見て、福徳あるプラジャーパティ(ダクシャ)は怒りに覆われ、生命の息を捨てた。
Sūta (Purāṇic narrator) describing the Dakṣa episode
Primary Rasa: raudra
Secondary Rasa: karuna
By calling Brahmā “brahmātmānam anindanam,” the verse hints that the cosmic order is grounded in a blameless Self-principle; yet Dakṣa’s anger shows how ego and krodha veil that higher vision.
No technique is directly taught in this line, but it implicitly contrasts uncontrolled krodha with the Kurma Purana’s yogic ideal—restraint (dama), inner composure, and devotion aligned with Pāśupata-oriented discipline.
Indirectly: the Dakṣa episode is a classic Purāṇic setting where sectarian pride collapses; the Kurma Purana’s broader teaching harmonizes divine powers, urging devotion and humility rather than rivalry.