Brahmā’s Lotus-Birth, the Sealing of the Cosmic Womb, and the Epiphany of Parameśvara
Hari–Hara Samanvaya
तृष्टो ऽस्मि सर्वथाहन्ते भक्त्या तव जगन्मय / वरं वृणीष्वं नह्यावां विभिन्नौ परमार्थतः
tṛṣṭo 'smi sarvathāhante bhaktyā tava jaganmaya / varaṃ vṛṇīṣvaṃ nahyāvāṃ vibhinnau paramārthataḥ
โอ้ผู้แผ่ซ่านเป็นจักรวาล ด้วยภักติของท่าน เราพอพระทัยโดยสิ้นเชิง จงขอพรเถิด เพราะในปรมัตถ์แล้ว เราทั้งสองมิได้แยกจากกัน
Lord Kurma (Vishnu as the Kurma incarnation) speaking to the devotee (Indradyumna in the Kurma Purana’s dialogue frame)
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It states that, in paramārtha (ultimate reality), the devotee and the Lord are not truly separate—pointing to the Atman’s non-difference from Ishvara when ignorance is removed.
The verse highlights bhakti as a direct means of purification and realization; in the Ishvara Gita context, devotion functions as a yogic discipline that culminates in knowledge of non-separation (abheda-bodha).
By emphasizing ultimate non-difference between the individual and the Lord, it supports the Kurma Purana’s broader non-dual framework in which sectarian distinctions (including Shiva–Vishnu difference) are secondary to the one supreme reality.