भद्रस्य दिव्यरथारोहणं शङ्खनादश्च — Bhadra’s Divine Chariot-Ascent and the Conch-Blast
अस्त्रशस्त्राण्यनेकानिसवीरो विसृजन्बभौ । विसृजन्सर्वभूतानि यथादौ विश्वसंभवः
astraśastrāṇyanekānisavīro visṛjanbabhau | visṛjansarvabhūtāni yathādau viśvasaṃbhavaḥ
那位勇者抛掷无量神兵与法器而光辉显现;当他放出之时,宛如创世之初的宇宙本源,令一切众生由此涌现。
Suta Goswami (narrating to the sages at Naimisharanya in the Vayu Samhita style)
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Vīrabhadra
Role: creative
Cosmic Event: cosmogonic allusion (creation-beginning imagery)
It uses battle imagery to point to a deeper Shaiva truth: all manifestation is an ordered “sending forth” that ultimately depends on the Supreme (Pati). The hero’s act resembles creation, reminding the seeker that the universe arises from a higher source and returns to it.
By comparing the hero to the cosmic origin, the verse supports Saguna contemplation—seeing divine power expressed through form and action. In Linga worship, the devotee similarly meditates on Shiva as the visible sign (Liṅga) of the invisible source from which all beings emerge.
A practical takeaway is creation-meditation with japa: contemplate Shiva as viśvasaṃbhava (source of all) while repeating the Panchakshara mantra “Om Namaḥ Śivāya,” stabilizing the mind in the awareness that all appearances arise from and rest in Shiva.