Īśvara-gītā: Antaryāmin, Kāla, and the Divine Ordinance Governing Creation, Preservation, and Pralaya
ताभ्यां संजायते विश्वं संयुक्ताभ्यां परस्परम् / महदादिक्रमेणैव मम तेजो विजृम्भते
tābhyāṃ saṃjāyate viśvaṃ saṃyuktābhyāṃ parasparam / mahadādikrameṇaiva mama tejo vijṛmbhate
Daripada dua hakikat itu—yang saling berpadu antara satu sama lain—lahirlah seluruh alam semesta; dan menurut tertib bermula dengan Mahat serta tattva-tattva yang lain, sinar ilahi (tejas) Ku mengembang dan terserlah.
Lord Kurma (Vishnu) teaching in the Ishvara Gita context
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
It presents the Supreme as the source whose tejas (divine power) manifests the cosmos through an ordered tattva-process; creation is an expansion of divine potency, not a separate independent reality.
While not prescribing a technique directly, it supports tattva-viveka (discriminative contemplation of Mahat and subsequent principles) used in Yoga to trace effects back to the Lord as the inner ground of manifestation.
By framing cosmic emergence as the unfolding of the one Lord’s tejas in a tattva-sequence, it aligns with the Kurma Purana’s non-sectarian stance where Shaiva and Vaishnava theologies converge on a single supreme source.