Kṛṣṇa’s Departure, Kali-yuga Dharma, and the Prohibition of Śiva-Nindā
Hari–Hara Samanvaya
यो मां समाश्रयेन्नित्यमेकान्तं भावमाश्रितः / विनिन्द्य देवमीशानं स याति नरकायुतम्
yo māṃ samāśrayennityamekāntaṃ bhāvamāśritaḥ / vinindya devamīśānaṃ sa yāti narakāyutam
たとえ常に私に帰依し、一念専心の信愛に住する者であっても、主なるイーシャーナ(シヴァ)を誹謗するなら、数知れぬ地獄の群へと堕ちてゆく。
Lord Kūrma (Vishnu) teaching dharma with Shaiva–Vaishnava synthesis
Primary Rasa: bhayanaka
Secondary Rasa: raudra
It implies the One Lord is honored through multiple divine forms; true refuge is not sectarian hostility but recognition of the same Īśvara principle manifest as Śiva (Īśāna) and Viṣṇu (Kūrma).
It stresses the ethical prerequisite for Yoga—purity of speech and mind (avoiding deva-nindā). Single-pointed devotion (ekānta-bhāva) is valid only when grounded in non-offensive reverence toward Īśvara’s manifestations.
It presents a synthetic stance: devotion to Viṣṇu is incompatible with insulting Śiva; honoring Īśāna is integral to genuine surrender, reflecting Shaiva–Vaishnava unity in the Kurma Purana.