Devī-tattva, Śakti–Śaktimān doctrine, Kāla–Māyā cosmology, and Māheśvara Yoga instruction
विद्याधरप्रिया सिद्धा विद्याधरनिराकृतिः / आप्यायनी हरन्ती च पावनी पोषणी खिला
vidyādharapriyā siddhā vidyādharanirākṛtiḥ / āpyāyanī harantī ca pāvanī poṣaṇī khilā
Dia dikasihi para Vidyādhara dan Dia sendiri ialah Siddhā, Yang Tersempurna; Dia menyingkirkan cela para Vidyādhara. Dia menyuburkan dan menumbuhkan segala yang ada, dan juga menghapus dosa serta derita. Dialah Penyuci, Pemelihara, dan Keseluruhan yang meliputi segalanya.
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) teaching within the Ishvara Gita framework
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
By portraying the Goddess as both purifying and all-encompassing (“khilā”), the verse points to the Supreme Reality as complete and pervasive—removing ignorance/affliction while sustaining all beings, which aligns with the Ishvara Gita’s non-dual vision of one supreme principle manifesting as grace and power.
The verse emphasizes inner purification (pāvanī) and removal of obstacles (harantī, nirākṛtiḥ), which correspond to Pashupata-oriented discipline: cleansing of mind and conduct, steady devotion, and meditative dependence on Ishvara/Shakti as the force that both perfects (siddhā) and nourishes (āpyāyanī, poṣaṇī) the practitioner.
Within the Kurma Purana’s synthesis, Shakti functions as the unifying power of Ishvara—so the purifying, sustaining Goddess is not sectarian but the shared divine potency through which Shiva and Vishnu are understood as one supreme reality in different theological expressions.