Īśvara-Gītā (continued): Twofold Yoga, Aṣṭāṅga Discipline, Pāśupata Meditation, and the Unity of Nārāyaṇa–Maheśvara
अथवा भक्तियोगेन वैराग्येण परेण तु / चेतसा बोधयुक्तेन पूजयेन्मां सदा शुचिः
athavā bhaktiyogena vairāgyeṇa pareṇa tu / cetasā bodhayuktena pūjayenmāṃ sadā śuciḥ
ឬមិនដូច្នោះទេ ដោយភក្តិយោគ ដែលគាំទ្រដោយវៃរាគ្យដ៏ខ្ពង់ខ្ពស់ អ្នកបរិសុទ្ធជានិច្ច គួរបូជាព្រះអង្គជានិច្ច ដោយចិត្តមានការភ្ញាក់ដឹង និងការបែងចែកច្បាស់លាស់។
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) instructing King Indradyumna (Ishvara Gita discourse)
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: shringara
It presents the Lord as the constant object of worship realized through bodha (awakened discernment), implying that true devotion is inseparable from inner awakening toward the Supreme reality.
Bhakti-yoga is emphasized, but it is explicitly to be supported by para-vairagya (supreme detachment) and a bodha-yukta mind—devotion disciplined by renunciation and clear knowledge, aligning with the Kurma Purana’s Ishvara Gita spiritual method.
By framing liberation-oriented worship as a synthesis of devotion, detachment, and awakened knowledge, the verse reflects the Purana’s integrative (Shaiva–Vaishnava) theology where the Supreme is approached through unified yogic disciplines rather than sectarian opposition.