Rudra’s Cosmic Dance and the Recognition of Rudra–Nārāyaṇa Unity (Īśvara-gītā Continuation)
त्वयैवेदं भ्राम्यते ब्रह्मचक्रं मायावी त्वं जगतामेकनाथः / नमामस्त्वां शरणं संप्रपन्ना योगात्मानं चित्पतिं दिव्यनृत्यम्
tvayaivedaṃ bhrāmyate brahmacakraṃ māyāvī tvaṃ jagatāmekanāthaḥ / namāmastvāṃ śaraṇaṃ saṃprapannā yogātmānaṃ citpatiṃ divyanṛtyam
唯由汝使梵天之轮——创造之循环——转动不息。汝执持摩耶,为诸世界唯一之主。我们归依而礼拜汝——以瑜伽为自性之主、觉知之王(Citpati)、神圣的舞者。
Devotees/sages offering a stuti within the Ishvara Gita discourse (addressing the Supreme Lord identified with Shiva-Vishnu synthesis)
Primary Rasa: vira
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It portrays the Supreme as citpati—the Lord of Consciousness—indicating that the deepest identity of the divine (and the realized Self) is pure awareness that governs the cosmic process.
The verse emphasizes yogātmā—God as the very essence and goal of Yoga—implying contemplative absorption where the practitioner takes śaraṇa (refuge) and realizes the Lord as the inner consciousness beyond Māyā’s projections.
By calling the Supreme both the controller of Māyā and the “Divine Dancer,” it uses Shaiva imagery (cosmic dance) while affirming a single eka-nātha Ishvara, aligning with the Kurma Purana’s non-dual Shaiva–Vaishnava synthesis.