विष्णोर्दर्शनं स्तुतिश्च
Viṣṇu’s Manifestation and Brahmā’s Hymn
जडतां त्यज मन्दात्मन् कुरु त्वं नेदृशीं मतिम् । किं ब्रुवंत्यखिला वेदाः स्तुत्या तत्स्मर सद्धिया
jaḍatāṃ tyaja mandātman kuru tvaṃ nedṛśīṃ matim | kiṃ bruvaṃtyakhilā vedāḥ stutyā tatsmara saddhiyā
おお鈍き心の者よ、この無感覚を捨てよ。そのような思いを抱くな。清らかで揺るがぬ बुद्धि(知)をもって、すべてのヴェーダが宣べるところを想起せよ—万有の主、至上のシヴァを讃え、念じ奉れ。
Sati (addressing Daksha, inferred from Sati-khanda context)
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Umāpati
Type: stotra
Shakti Form: Satī
Role: teaching
Offering: pushpa
It urges the seeker to drop tamasic spiritual inertia and align the intellect with Vedic truth: the Supreme Lord (Shiva) is to be remembered and praised, which purifies the mind and supports liberation in Shaiva understanding.
By emphasizing stuti (praise) and smarana (remembrance) of the Supreme Lord, it supports Saguna Shiva worship—devotion expressed through hymns, contemplation, and reverence for Shiva’s manifest presence, commonly centered on Linga worship in the Purana tradition.
The verse points to daily stuti and smarana—reciting Shiva stotras and meditating on Shiva with a purified intellect; this can be paired with japa of the Panchakshara (Om Namaḥ Śivāya) and traditional Shaiva observances like bhasma (Tripundra) and rudraksha as supportive disciplines.