Shloka 29
वराङ्ग्याः सुतजन्म-उत्पातवर्णनम् | Birth of Varāṅgī’s Son and the Description of Portents
Utpātas
तत्रैवं तपतस्तस्य महत्तेजो विनिस्सृतम् । शिरसस्सर्वंसंसर्पि महोपद्रवकृन्मुने
tatraivaṃ tapatastasya mahattejo vinissṛtam | śirasassarvaṃsaṃsarpi mahopadravakṛnmune
Di sana, ketika baginda menjalankan tapa seperti itu, terpancarlah suatu sinar maha dahsyat daripadanya. Bermula dari kepalanya lalu merebak ke segala arah, ia menjadi punca kegemparan besar, wahai resi.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pasha
FAQs
It highlights that intense tapas generates tejas—spiritual power that can shake the worlds—showing why austerity must be guided by dharma and ultimately offered to Shiva, the supreme Pati who alone harmonizes such power toward liberation.
Tejas is a sign of concentrated consciousness; in Shaiva practice it is stabilized by devotion to Saguna Shiva—often centered on the Shiva-linga—so the force of austerity becomes worship (upasana) rather than worldly disturbance.
The takeaway is disciplined japa and meditation—especially steady mantra practice such as the Panchakshara—so inner heat (tapas) is purified into devotion and self-control rather than agitation.