Prākṛta-pralaya, Pratisarga Doctrine, and the Ishvara-Samanvaya of Yoga and Devotion
सर्वज्ञाः सर्वगाः शान्ताः स्वात्मन्येवव्यवस्थिताः / शक्तयो ब्रह्मविण्वीशा भुक्तिमुक्तिफलप्रदाः
sarvajñāḥ sarvagāḥ śāntāḥ svātmanyevavyavasthitāḥ / śaktayo brahmaviṇvīśā bhuktimuktiphalapradāḥ
ആ ദിവ്യശക്തികൾ സർവ്വജ്ഞരും സർവ്വവ്യാപികളും ശാന്തരുമായി, സ്വന്തം ആത്മസ്വരൂപത്തിൽ തന്നെ സ്ഥാപിതരാണ്; അവ ബ്രഹ്മാ-വിഷ്ണു-ഈശ (ശിവ) ശക്തികളായി ഭുക്തിയും മുക്തിയും എന്ന ഫലങ്ങൾ നൽകുന്നു।
Lord Kurma (as Supreme Narayana) instructing Indradyumna and the sages on the nature of divine powers
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It presents the divine Śaktis as “established in their own Self,” implying that their power and peace rest in intrinsic Self-abidance (svātma-niṣṭhā), not in external supports—an inward, non-dual grounding behind cosmic functions.
The verse emphasizes śānti (inner tranquility) and being established in the Self, which aligns with meditative Self-abidance central to Purāṇic Yoga—cultivating steadiness of mind so that divine power manifests as both worldly welfare (bhukti) and spiritual release (mukti).
By speaking of one class of Śaktis as belonging to Brahmā, Viṣṇu, and Īśa (Śiva) and granting the same ultimate fruits, it supports the Kurma Purana’s integrative theology: a unified divine reality expressed through Śaiva–Vaiṣṇava forms and functions.