Rudra’s Hymn: Vision of Nārāyaṇa, the Emergence of the Ādityas, and the Mutual Boon of Hari and Hara
Pūrva Bhāga · Stotra and Mokṣa-oriented Discourse (Devotional-Philosophical Passage)
इति प्रकाशं कृतमेतदीश स्तवं मया सर्वगतं विबुद्ध्वा । संसारचक्रक्रममाणयुक्त्या भीतं पुनीह्यच्युत केवलत्वम् ॥ ७३.३७ ॥
iti prakāśaṁ kṛtam etad īśa stavaṁ mayā sarvagataṁ vibuddhvā | saṁsāracakrakramamāṇayuktyā bhītaṁ punīhy acyuta kevalatvam || 73.37 ||
iti prakAshaM kRRitametadIsha stavaM mayA sarvagataM vibuddhvA | saMsArachakrakramamANayuktyA bhItaM punIhyachyuta kevalatvam || 73.37 ||
Demikianlah, wahai Tuhan, setelah memahami bahawa Engkau Maha Meliputi, aku telah menggubah stava ini dengan jelas. Dengan pertimbangan bahawa aku sedang dibawa berputar dalam roda saṃsāra, aku menjadi takut. Wahai Acyuta, sucikanlah aku, dan kurniakanlah kelepasan yang tunggal/kemerdekaan mutlak (kevalatva).
Pṛthivī
Afraid of saṃsāra, seeking cleansing and release
How may one be purified from saṃsāra and attain kevalatva/mokṣa through understanding the Lord as all-pervading and through stotra?
Fear arises from being swept in saṃsāra; clear understanding of the all-pervading Lord, joined with devotional hymn and surrender, leads to purification and liberation.
Combine reflective reasoning (yukti/viveka) with stotra and surrender; regularly contemplate impermanence of saṃsāra and seek inner purification through remembrance.
Bhu-devī petitions the Lord for purification and ‘kevalatva’ (absolute aloneness/liberation), framing Him as the liberator who removes saṃsāra-fear.
The all-pervading Lord as the sole refuge: realizing sarvagatatva collapses fear born of separateness; ‘kevalatva’ points to non-dual release under the Lord’s grace.
Implicit: stotra as offering; purification (pavana) as the fruit of inner yajña of praise and understanding.
Mokṣa as freedom from saṃsāra-cakra via knowledge (vibuddhva) plus grace (pūnihi); kevalatva resonates with kaivalya/absolute liberation language.
Varāha Purāṇa 73.73.35 (stuti of infinite guṇas); Varāha Purāṇa 73.73.36 (sarvagatatva and heart-abiding Lord)
It exemplifies a common Purāṇic literary mode: a stotra embedded within narrative dialogue, emphasizing personal reflection on saṁsāra and the aspiration for purification and liberation.
No geographic location is specified in this verse; it is primarily a devotional-philosophical statement rather than a sacred-geography reference.
The verse foregrounds self-awareness and moral-spiritual accountability: recognizing one’s fear and vulnerability within saṁsāra and seeking purification through disciplined understanding and supplication.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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