The Threefold Division by the Guṇas, the Deities’ Attainment of Worship, and the Opening of the Durjaya Episode
रुद्रादित्या वसवो ये च साध्या विश्वेऽश्विनौ मरुतश्चोष्मपाश्च । सर्वे भवन्तं शरणं गताः स्म कुरुष्व पूज्यानिह विश्वमूर्ते ॥ १०.७ ॥
rudrādityā vasavo ye ca sādhyā viśve ’śvinau marutaś coṣmapāś ca | sarve bhavantaṃ śaraṇaṃ gatāḥ sma kuruṣva pūjyāniha viśvamūrte || 10.7 ||
Rudrowie, Ādityowie, Vasuowie i Sādhyowie; Viśvadevowie, Aśvinowie, Marutowie oraz Uṣmapasowie, wszyscy my przyjęliśmy ucieczkę w Tobie. O Ty, którego formą jest wszechświat, uczyń nas tutaj godnymi czci i honoru.
Unspecified (default: collective voice addressing Varāha as the cosmic protector within the Varāha–Pṛthivī dialogue framework)
It exemplifies a common Purāṇic literary feature: enumerating classes of deities to portray a pan-cosmic consensus that a single cosmic figure functions as refuge and stabilizing authority, reflecting the integrative theological style of early medieval Sanskrit Purāṇa composition.
No specific geographic site is named in this verse; the content is primarily cosmological and liturgical, focusing on divine collectives rather than sacred geography.
The verse foregrounds the philosophical theme of seeking refuge (śaraṇa) in a universal principle/agent and recognizing what is worthy of honor (pūjya), presented as a cultural-ethical orientation rather than a prescriptive mandate.
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