Prākṛta-pralaya, Pratisarga Doctrine, and the Ishvara-Samanvaya of Yoga and Devotion
नमोस्तु व्योमतत्त्वाय महायोगेश्वराय च / परावराणां प्रभवे वेदवेद्याय ते नमः
namostu vyomatattvāya mahāyogeśvarāya ca / parāvarāṇāṃ prabhave vedavedyāya te namaḥ
ဗျောမတတ္တဝ (အာကာသ၏ သဘောတရား) ဖြစ်တော်မူသော အရှင်အား နမော၊ မဟာယောဂေရှွရ (Mahāyogeśvara) အရှင်အားလည်း နမော။ အမြင့်နှင့် အနိမ့် (ပရ-အပရ) အလောကတို့၏ အရင်းအမြစ်ဖြစ်တော်မူသော အရှင်၊ ဝေဒများဖြင့် သိမြင်နိုင်သော အရှင်အား နမော။
A devotee/sage offering a stuti (hymn of praise) within the Kurma Purana’s Upari-bhaga discourse context
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
By calling the Lord “vyoma-tattva” (space-principle) and the source of both higher and lower realities, the verse presents the Supreme as all-pervading, foundational, and transcendent—yet also the ground from which all levels of existence arise.
The verse does not list techniques, but it centers the goal: devotion and contemplation of the “Mahāyogeśvara,” the supreme master of yoga—implying inward absorption (dhyāna/samādhi) oriented to the all-pervading Lord who is the origin of all tattvas.
Using the epithet “Mahāyogeśvara” (often Shaiva) while praising the supreme Veda-known source of all (often Vaishnava), it reflects the Kurma Purana’s integrative stance: the one Ishvara is praised through shared theological titles rather than sectarian separation.