Īśvara-gītā (Adhyāya 2) — Ātma-svarūpa, Māyā, and the Unity of Sāṅkhya–Yoga
यन्मे गुह्यतमं देहं सर्वगं तत्त्वदर्शिनः / प्रविष्टा मम सायुज्यं लभन्ते योगिनो ऽव्ययम्
yanme guhyatamaṃ dehaṃ sarvagaṃ tattvadarśinaḥ / praviṣṭā mama sāyujyaṃ labhante yogino 'vyayam
തത്ത്വദർശികളായ യോഗികൾ എന്റെ പരമഗുഹ്യമായ, സർവ്വവ്യാപിയായ സ്വരൂപത്തിൽ പ്രവേശിച്ച് എനോടുള്ള അവ്യയ സായുജ്യം—പൂർണ്ണ ഏക്യം—ലഭിക്കുന്നു।
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) teaching in the Ishvara Gita
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It presents the Supreme as an all-pervading, most subtle “divine form” into which the truth-seeing yogin can enter—signifying realization of the Self as non-separate from Ishvara, culminating in imperishable union (sāyujya).
The verse emphasizes tattva-darśana (direct discernment of reality) leading to absorption/entry (praveśa) into the all-pervading Lord—language consistent with Kurma Purana’s Pashupata-oriented contemplative path where meditation culminates in samāveśa (deep divine immersion) and moksha.
By teaching sāyujya with the all-pervading Ishvara through yoga, it aligns with the Kurma Purana’s synthetic theology where the supreme reality is one—revered through Shaiva and Vaishnava idioms—realized by yogins as non-dual union beyond sectarian difference.