Daily Duties of Brāhmaṇas: Snāna, Sandhyā, Sūrya-hṛdaya, Japa, Tarpaṇa, and the Pañca-mahāyajñas
या संध्या सा जगत्सूतिर्मायातीता हि निष्कला / ऐश्वरी तु पराशक्तिस्तत्त्वत्रयसमुद्भवा
yā saṃdhyā sā jagatsūtirmāyātītā hi niṣkalā / aiśvarī tu parāśaktistattvatrayasamudbhavā
وہی ‘سندھیا’ جگت کی ماں ہے—مایا سے ماورا، بےجزو اور بےحد۔ وہی اقتدارِ الٰہی کی پرَا شکتی ہے، جس سے تَتّووں کی تثلیث پیدا ہوتی ہے۔
Lord Kūrma (Vishnu) instructing in a Shaiva-Vaishnava synthesis (Iśvara-gītā style teaching)
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
By describing the ultimate source as māyātīta (beyond Māyā) and niṣkalā (partless), the verse points to a supreme reality that is not fragmented by attributes or change—supporting an inner, non-dual ground of being that underlies creation.
The verse supports contemplative Yoga that fixes awareness on the māyātīta, niṣkalā principle—meditating on the transcendent Parā-Śakti/Īśvara beyond mental constructions, a foundation for Pāśupata-oriented devotion and inner absorption (samādhi) described across the Upari-bhāga’s teachings.
By centering on Īśvara’s supreme Śakti as the source of cosmic principles, it aligns with the Purāṇa’s synthetic theology: the one sovereign reality (Īśvara) is taught through Vishnu (Kūrma) while employing Śaiva metaphysics (Śakti, tattva-doctrine), implying unity rather than sectarian separation.