Varnāśrama-Krama, Vairāgya as the Ground of Saṃnyāsa, and Brahmārpaṇa Karma-yoga
संप्राप्य परमं ज्ञानं नैष्कर्म्यं तत्प्रसादतः / एकाकी निर्ममः शान्तो जीवन्नेव विमुच्यते
saṃprāpya paramaṃ jñānaṃ naiṣkarmyaṃ tatprasādataḥ / ekākī nirmamaḥ śānto jīvanneva vimucyate
അവന്റെ പ്രസാദത്താൽ പരമജ്ഞാനവും നൈഷ്കർമ്യവും പ്രാപിച്ച് साधകൻ ഏകാകി (അന്തര്നിമഗ്നൻ), നിർമമൻ, ശാന്തൻ ആയി, ജീവിച്ചിരിക്കെ തന്നെ വിമുക്തനാകുന്നു.
Lord Kūrma (Vishnu) instructing on liberation through jñāna and grace
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It implies that supreme knowledge culminates in naiṣkarmya—freedom from karmic compulsion—where the realized person abides in inner solitude, peace, and non-possessiveness, indicating Self-realization that is independent of external conditions.
The verse highlights a jñāna-centered discipline supported by Īśvara-prasāda (divine grace): withdrawing into inner aloneness (ekākī), dissolving possessiveness (nirmama), and stabilizing the mind in peace (śānta)—all characteristic of contemplative Yoga leading to jīvanmukti.
By grounding liberation in ‘His grace’ and supreme knowledge, the verse reflects the Purāṇa’s non-sectarian Īśvara principle—where the liberating Lord is one, honored through both Shaiva and Vaishnava lenses in Kurma Purana’s synthesis.