Devadāru (Dāruvana) Forest: The Delusion of Ritual Pride, the Liṅga Crisis, and the Teaching of Jñāna–Pāśupata Yoga
अन्यानि चैव शास्त्राणि लोके ऽस्मिन् मोहनानितु / वेदवादविरुद्धानि मयैव कथितानि तु
anyāni caiva śāstrāṇi loke 'smin mohanānitu / vedavādaviruddhāni mayaiva kathitāni tu
ហើយនៅក្នុងលោកនេះ ក៏មានសាស្ត្រផ្សេងៗទៀតផង—ដែលមានលក្ខណៈបំភាន់—ផ្ទុយនឹងវេដវាទៈ; ទោះយ៉ាងណា សាស្ត្រទាំងនោះក៏ត្រូវបានខ្ញុំផ្ទាល់ប្រកាសដែរ។
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) as Ishvara, instructing in a synthetic Shaiva-Vaishnava framework
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: raudra
It presents Ishvara as the ultimate source of even divergent teachings, implying a supreme sovereignty that can project delusion (mohana) while remaining the authoritative ground of Vedic truth.
No specific technique is described; the verse instead sets a discernment principle (viveka) for Yoga and Dharma—seek teachings aligned with Vedic dharma rather than delusive, Veda-opposing doctrines.
By speaking as the single Lord behind revelation and delusion alike, it supports the Purana’s non-sectarian, integrative stance—one Ishvara (honored as Vishnu/Kurma and also resonant with Shaiva theology) governs all śāstric manifestations.