Īśvara-gītā: Brahman as All-Pervading—Kāla, Prakṛti–Puruṣa, Tattva-Evolution, and Mokṣa
सर्वोपमानरहितं प्रमाणातीतगोचरम् / निर्विकल्पं निराभासं सर्वावासं परामृतम्
sarvopamānarahitaṃ pramāṇātītagocaram / nirvikalpaṃ nirābhāsaṃ sarvāvāsaṃ parāmṛtam
その至上は比べるものなく、認識の手段(プラマーナ)の及ぶところを超える。分別を離れ、限界づける相を持たず—万有に内住して内なる住処となり、不死の最上の甘露である。
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) instructing King Indradyumna (Ishvara Gita context)
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It presents the Supreme as incomparable and beyond pramāṇas, not grasped by concepts (nirvikalpa) or limiting appearances (nirābhāsa), yet present in all as the indwelling ground (sarvāvāsa) that grants immortality (parāmṛta).
The verse points to nirvikalpa-oriented contemplation: withdrawing from conceptualization and sense-based appearances to meditate on the formless indweller—an Ishvara-centered discipline aligned with the Kurma Purana’s Pashupata Yoga emphasis on inner realization of the Lord.
By describing a single, formless Supreme beyond attributes yet dwelling in all, it supports the Kurma Purana’s non-sectarian synthesis where Shiva and Vishnu are understood as expressions of one Ishvara approached through integrated Shaiva-Vaishnava devotion and Yoga.