Cosmogony and the Ninefold Creation: Rudra’s Origin and the Prelude to the Sāvitrī-Veda Narrative
Pūrva Bhāga · Pṛthivī-uddhāra (Earth Restoration) Narrative
तामेव शरणं गत्वा यावत् पश्यामि पार्थिव । तावद् दिव्यः पुमांस्तस्याः शरीरे समदृश्यत ॥ २.६४ ॥
tām eva śaraṇaṃ gatvā yāvat paśyāmi pārthiva | tāvad divyaḥ pumāṃs tasyāḥ śarīre samadṛśyata || 2.64 ||
tAmeva sharaNaM gatvA yAvat pashyAmi pArthiva | tAvad divyaH pumAMstasyAH sharIre samadRRishyata || 2.64 ||
ただ彼女のみを拠り所として近づき、見守っていると、王よ、その間ずっと、彼女の身体の内に光輝く男が現れているのが見えた。
Varāha
Varaha Purana 2.2.65 (nested manifestation); Varaha Purana 2.2.66-67 (disappearance and inquiry)
It exemplifies a common Purāṇic narrative technique: reporting a witnessed manifestation (samadṛśyata) to authenticate the unfolding account within an epic-historical storytelling frame addressed to a ruler (pārthiva).
No explicit geographic toponym appears in this verse; it is primarily observational and narrative rather than topographical.
The verse foregrounds the act of seeking refuge (śaraṇaṃ gatvā) and careful witnessing; ethically, it frames attentive observation and recourse to protection as appropriate responses during extraordinary events.
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