Devī-tattva, Śakti–Śaktimān doctrine, Kāla–Māyā cosmology, and Māheśvara Yoga instruction
सर्वेश्वरप्रिया तार्क्ष्या समुद्रान्तरवासिनी / अकलङ्का निराधारा नित्यसिद्धा निरामया
sarveśvarapriyā tārkṣyā samudrāntaravāsinī / akalaṅkā nirādhārā nityasiddhā nirāmayā
โอ้ผู้เป็นที่รักของพระผู้เป็นเจ้าสูงสุด โอ้ตารกษยา ผู้สถิตในห้วงสมุทรลึก—พระองค์ไร้มลทิน ไร้ที่พึ่งภายนอก (ทรงตั้งอยู่ด้วยพระองค์เอง) ทรงสำเร็จนิรันดร์ และปราศจากความทุกข์โรคทั้งปวง
Lord Kūrma (Vishnu) instructing/teaching in the Ishvara Gita context, presenting a devotional-philosophical praise consistent with Shaiva–Vaishnava synthesis
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
By describing the Devī as “nirādhārā” (not dependent on anything) and “nitya-siddhā” (ever-perfect), the verse points to the ultimate reality as self-established and complete—attributes aligned with the Atman/Brahman principle in Purāṇic non-dual devotion.
The verse supports contemplative upāsanā (meditative worship) through dhyāna on divine qualities—spotlessness (akalaṅkatā), independence (nirādhāratā), and freedom from affliction (nirāmayatā). In the Kurma Purana’s Pāśupata-oriented frame, such guṇa-dhyāna steadies the mind toward īśvara-bhāva and inner purification.
Within the Ishvara Gita’s reconciliatory theology, praising the supreme Devī as “sarveśvarapriyā” implies a single sovereign divinity honored through multiple forms—supporting the Kurma Purana’s Shaiva–Vaishnava unity where Vishnu’s teaching affirms the same supreme principle revered in Shaiva traditions.