Navavyūha-pūjāvidhi: Bhūta-śuddhi, Nyāsa, Yogapīṭha, Maṇḍala-racanā, Mudrā-prayoga
ततो विद्यात्सरोजातं दलाष्टसमदिग्दलम् / सिताब्जं शतपत्राढ्यं विप्रकीर्णोर्धकर्णिकम्
tato vidyātsarojātaṃ dalāṣṭasamadigdalam / sitābjaṃ śatapatrāḍhyaṃ viprakīrṇordhakarṇikam
ထို့နောက် ပန်းကြာကို မြင်ယောင်သိမြင်ရမည်—ဦးတည်ရာအရပ်ရှစ်မျက်နှာနှင့် ကိုက်ညီသော ပွင့်ချပ်ရှစ်ချပ်ပါ၍၊ ဖြူစင်သော အဖြူပန်းကြာ၊ ရာပွင့်ပြည့်စုံကာ၊ အလယ်က ကဏ္ဏိကာသည် အပေါ်သို့ မြင့်တက်၍ ပြန့်ကျဲနေသည်။
Lord Vishnu (in instruction to Garuda/Vinata-putra)
Concept: Constructing a precise inner yantra: an eight-direction lotus with an elevated, expanded pericarp—preparing the mind for higher placements and realization.
Vedantic Theme: Ekāgratā (one-pointedness) through sacred form; using symbol (padma) to stabilize awareness and reveal the inner locus of the divine.
Application: During meditation, visualize a white lotus with directional petals; keep attention steady on the raised central karnikā as the focal point.
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
Type: inner mandala/lotus (padma) visualization
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.11.18 (sun-moon-fire mandalas above); Garuda Purana 1.11.19 (placing Keśava’s śaktis on petals and center)
This verse prescribes an eight-direction (aṣṭa-dik) aligned lotus as a ritual-meditative support, symbolizing ordered space and purity for dhyāna or worship.
Indirectly: it establishes a disciplined visualization (a pure inner ‘seat’) that supports right practice and mental clarity, which the Garuda Purana treats as foundational for dharma and spiritual progress.
Use the imagery as a brief centering practice before prayer: imagine a clean white lotus with petals oriented to the eight directions to steady attention and cultivate sattva.