Lineage of Vyāsas, Division of the Veda, and Vāsudeva/Īśāna as the Veda-Known Supreme
आध्वर्यवं यजुर्भिः स्यादृग्भिर्हेत्रं द्विजोत्तमाः / औद्गात्रं सामभिश्चक्रे ब्रह्मत्वं चाप्यथर्वभिः
ādhvaryavaṃ yajurbhiḥ syādṛgbhirhetraṃ dvijottamāḥ / audgātraṃ sāmabhiścakre brahmatvaṃ cāpyatharvabhiḥ
اے بہترین دو بار جنم لینے والو! اَدھوریو کا فریضہ یجُروید کے منتر سے، ہوتَر کا فریضہ رِگ وید سے؛ اُدگاتَر کا فریضہ سام وید کے گانوں سے، اور برہما-پجاری کا منصب اتھرو وید سے ادا ہوتا ہے۔
Narrator/teacher voice within the Purva-bhaga (instruction to the dvijas on yajña-roles)
Primary Rasa: shanta
Indirectly: it frames dharma through ordered Vedic functions—outer ritual harmony is presented as a disciplined foundation that, in the Kurma Purana’s broader synthesis, supports inner purification leading toward Self-knowledge.
No explicit yoga technique is taught in this verse; it emphasizes ritual precision (yajña-vidhi). In the Kurma Purana’s integrated path, such disciplined karma is a preparatory limb that steadies the mind for later contemplative and devotional practices.
Not directly; the verse is Vedic-ritual in focus. Yet the Kurma Purana’s overall Shaiva–Vaishnava synthesis treats Vedic yajña as a shared dharmic framework within which devotion to the Supreme (whether approached as Shiva or Vishnu) is harmonized rather than opposed.