Durjaya, Urvaśī, and the Expiation at Vārāṇasī
Genealogy and Sin-Removal through Viśveśvara
स तत्र मानसं नाम सरस्त्रैलोक्यविश्रुतम् / भेजे शृङ्गाण्यतिक्रम्य स्वबाहुबलभावितः
sa tatra mānasaṃ nāma sarastrailokyaviśrutam / bheje śṛṅgāṇyatikramya svabāhubalabhāvitaḥ
وہاں وہ ‘مانس’ نامی سرور تک پہنچا جو تینوں جہانوں میں مشہور ہے؛ پہاڑی چوٹیوں کو عبور کر کے، اپنے بازوؤں کی قوت کے سہارے وہ وہاں جا پہنچا۔
Sūta (narrator) recounting the pilgrimage/episode within the Kurma Purana’s tirtha narrative
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
Indirectly, it highlights disciplined effort and purposeful movement toward a sacred goal; in Kurma Purana’s broader teaching, such tapas and tirtha-sevana are outward supports that steady the seeker for inner realization of the Self.
The verse emphasizes tapas (austerity/steadfast exertion) and niścaya (resolve): crossing difficult terrain “by one’s own strength” mirrors the yogic ideal of sustained practice (abhyāsa) and endurance that prepares one for meditation.
Not explicitly in this line; however, the tirtha framework of the Kurma Purana commonly treats sacred geography as shared ground for Shaiva-Vaishnava devotion, where pilgrimage and discipline lead toward the same supreme reality.