Harihara Revelation and the Tirtha-Glorification of Saptasarasvata in Kurukshetra
ततो ऽव्ययात्मा स हरिः स्वहृत्पङ्कजशायिनम् दर्शयामास देवानां मुरारिर्लिङ्गमैश्वरम्
tato 'vyayātmā sa hariḥ svahṛtpaṅkajaśāyinam darśayāmāsa devānāṃ murārirliṅgamaiśvaram
随后,不灭之魂的诃利——穆罗阿利——向诸天显现了自在之林伽(Aiśvara Liṅga),即主之圣徽;那一位安卧于自身心莲之上者。
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The verse frames the liṅga as a manifestation of Īśvara (Śiva) disclosed by Hari, a common Purāṇic strategy to assert harmony rather than rivalry: Viṣṇu can be the revealer of Śiva’s sign, underscoring shared sovereignty and mutual reverence.
Literally ‘lying on the lotus of his own heart,’ it evokes the indwelling Lord accessible through contemplation. In context, it suggests that the liṅga’s revelation is not merely external but also aligned with inner realization—Śiva’s sign is apprehended through divine disclosure and purified perception.
This verse alone does not name a site; it functions as a narrative hinge introducing a sacred object of worship. Any precise tīrtha identification must come from surrounding verses of Adhyāya 36 where the location is typically specified.