कल्पान्तकालक्षुबिताम्बुराशेर्निर्ह्रादकल्पाद्दितिजस्य नादात् / वैदूर्यमुत्पन्नमनेकवर्णं शोभाभिरामद्युतिवर्णबीजम्
kalpāntakālakṣubitāmburāśernirhrādakalpādditijasya nādāt / vaidūryamutpannamanekavarṇaṃ śobhābhirāmadyutivarṇabījam
کَلپانت کے وقت مضطرب سمندر سے، اور گرجدار بجلی جیسے دانَو کے نعرے سے، رنگا رنگ ویدوریہ پیدا ہوا—جلوہ میں دلکش، درخشاں رنگوں کا بیج و سرچشمہ۔
Lord Vishnu (narrating to Garuda / Vinatā-putra)
Concept: From upheaval arises ordered beauty: the cosmos transforms, and rare substances manifest from primal forces.
Vedantic Theme: Nāma-rūpa emergence within prakṛti’s transformations; wonder (adbhuta) at creation while remaining within cyclical time (kalpa/pralaya).
Application: Treat vaidūrya as a special class of gem with distinctive multi-hued brilliance; its origin narrative supports careful handling and reverence in use.
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: bhayanaka
Type: cosmic ocean
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.73 (vaidūrya section: origin and qualities)
This verse frames vaidūrya as a cosmically originated gem—born from kalpānta turmoil and a Dānava’s thunder-like roar—highlighting its extraordinary, many-colored radiance and Purāṇic significance in gemstone lore.
It does not directly describe the soul’s journey; instead, it contributes to the Garuda Purana’s broader sacred cosmology by explaining how remarkable substances arise from cosmic events, a backdrop against which later afterlife teachings are situated.
Use it as a reminder that Purāṇic teaching often links material phenomena to cosmic order—encouraging reverence, restraint, and discernment rather than mere fascination with wealth or ornament.