← Shiva Purana — Uma Samhita

Shiva Purana — Uma Samhita — Chapter 26

SiP 5 26.1

देव्युवाच ।। कथितं तु त्वया देव कालज्ञानं यथार्थतः ।। कालस्य वंचनं ब्रूहि यथा तत्त्वेन योगिनः

devyuvāca || kathitaṃ tu tvayā deva kālajñānaṃ yathārthataḥ || kālasya vaṃcanaṃ brūhi yathā tattvena yoginaḥ

The Goddess said: You have indeed told, O God, the knowledge of Time as it truly is. Now tell (me) how, in truth, the yogin may cheat Time.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.2

कालस्तु सन्निकृष्टो हि वर्तते सर्वजंतुषु ।। यथा चास्य न मृत्युश्च वंचते कालमागतम्

kālastu sannikṛṣṭo hi vartate sarvajaṃtuṣu || yathā cāsya na mṛtyuśca vaṃcate kālamāgatam

Time indeed abides close at hand in all creatures. (Tell me) how there may be no death for such a one, (and how) he cheats Time when it has come.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.3

तथा कथय मे देव प्रीतिं कृत्वा ममोपरि ।। योगिनां च हिताय त्वं ब्रूहि सर्वसुखप्रद

tathā kathaya me deva prītiṃ kṛtvā mamopari || yogināṃ ca hitāya tvaṃ brūhi sarvasukhaprada

So tell me, O God, showing favour toward me; and for the good of yogins, speak, O giver of all happiness.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.4

।। शंकर उवाच ।। शृणु देवि प्रवक्ष्यामि पृष्टोहं यत्त्वया शिवे ।। समासेन च सर्वेषां मानुषाणां हितार्थतः

|| śaṃkara uvāca || śṛṇu devi pravakṣyāmi pṛṣṭohaṃ yattvayā śive || samāsena ca sarveṣāṃ mānuṣāṇāṃ hitārthataḥ

Śaṅkara said: Listen, O Goddess, I shall declare what has been asked of me by you, O Śivā, in brief, for the benefit of all human beings.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.5

पृथिव्यापस्तथा तेजो वायुराकाशमेव च ।। एतेषां हि समायोगः शरीरं पांचभौतिकम् त्वया स चोक्तः कथया जनानामदृष्टरूपः प्रचरिष्यसीति ।। दृष्टस्त्वया तत्र महाप्रभावः प्रभोर्वरात्ते पुनरुत्थितश्च तस्माद्धि योगिना नित्यं स्वस्वकालेंऽशजा गुणाः ।। चिंतनीयाः प्रयत्नेन देवि कालजिगीषुणा एष ते कथितो देवि शब्दब्रह्मविधिक्रमः ।। पलालमिव धान्यार्थी त्यजेद्बन्धमशेषतः घोषं १ कांस्यं २ तथा शृंगं ३ घण्टां ४ वीणा ५ दिवंशजान् ६ ।। दुन्दुभिं ७ शंखशब्दं ८ तु नवमं मेघगर्जितम् ९ ध्यायतो वंशनादं तु सर्वतत्त्वं प्रजायते ।। दुन्दुभिं ध्यायमानस्तु जरामृत्युविवर्जितः

pṛthivyāpastathā tejo vāyurākāśameva ca || eteṣāṃ hi samāyogaḥ śarīraṃ pāṃcabhautikam tvayā sa coktaḥ kathayā janānāmadṛṣṭarūpaḥ pracariṣyasīti || dṛṣṭastvayā tatra mahāprabhāvaḥ prabhorvarātte punarutthitaśca tasmāddhi yoginā nityaṃ svasvakāleṃ'śajā guṇāḥ || ciṃtanīyāḥ prayatnena devi kālajigīṣuṇā eṣa te kathito devi śabdabrahmavidhikramaḥ || palālamiva dhānyārthī tyajedbandhamaśeṣataḥ ghoṣaṃ 1 kāṃsyaṃ 2 tathā śṛṃgaṃ 3 ghaṇṭāṃ 4 vīṇā 5 divaṃśajān 6 || dundubhiṃ 7 śaṃkhaśabdaṃ 8 tu navamaṃ meghagarjitam 9 dhyāyato vaṃśanādaṃ tu sarvatattvaṃ prajāyate || dundubhiṃ dhyāyamānastu jarāmṛtyuvivarjitaḥ

Earth, water, likewise fire, wind, and space as well — the conjunction of these is the body made of the five elements. And it was said by you in the tale that you would move about among people with a form unseen. There you saw the great power (of it); by the boon of the Lord you rose up again. Therefore by the yogin who wishes to conquer Time, O Goddess, the qualities arising from the portions of their several times must always be contemplated with effort. This has been told to you, O Goddess: the sequence of the rule of the sound-Brahman. As one who wants grain (discards) the straw, so let him abandon bondage entirely. The hum (1), the bronze gong (2), likewise the horn (3), the bell (4), the lute (5), sounds born of the flute (6), the drum (7), the sound of the conch (8), and ninth the thunder of clouds (9). For one meditating on the flute-sound, all reality comes to be; but one meditating on the drum becomes free of old age and death.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.6

आकाशस्तु ततो व्यापी सर्वेषां सर्वगः स्थितः।। आकाशे तु विलीयंते संभवंति पुनस्ततः

ākāśastu tato vyāpī sarveṣāṃ sarvagaḥ sthitaḥ|| ākāśe tu vilīyaṃte saṃbhavaṃti punastataḥ

Space, then, is pervasive, stands as all-going in all things; in space they dissolve, and from it they come into being again.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.7

वियोगे तु सदा कस्य स्वं धाम प्रतिपेदिरे ।। तस्या स्थिरता चास्ति सन्निपातस्य सुंदरि

viyoge tu sadā kasya svaṃ dhāma pratipedire || tasyā sthiratā cāsti sannipātasya suṃdari

But at (their) disjunction they always return to their own abode. And there is a stability of that coming-together, O beautiful one.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.8

ज्ञानिनोऽपि तथा तत्र तपोमंत्रबलादपि ।। ते सर्वे सुविजानंति सर्वमेतन्न संशयः

jñānino'pi tathā tatra tapomaṃtrabalādapi || te sarve suvijānaṃti sarvametanna saṃśayaḥ

So too the knowers there, even by the power of austerity and mantra — all of them know all this well; there is no doubt.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.9

देव्युवाच ।। खं तेन यन्नश्यति घोररूपः कालः करालस्त्रिदिवैकनाथः ।। दग्धस्त्वया त्वं पुनरेव तुष्टः स्तोत्रै स्तुतः स्वां प्रकृतिं स लेभे

devyuvāca || khaṃ tena yannaśyati ghorarūpaḥ kālaḥ karālastridivaikanāthaḥ || dagdhastvayā tvaṃ punareva tuṣṭaḥ stotrai stutaḥ svāṃ prakṛtiṃ sa lebhe

The Goddess said: (How is it that) space perishes by that (means)? Time, of terrible form, gaping-jawed, sole lord of the three heavens, was burned by you; then you, being pleased, praised with hymns, he regained his own nature.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.11

तदद्य भोः काल इहास्थि किंचिन्निहन्यते येन वदस्व तन्मे ।। त्वं योगिवर्यः प्रभुरात्मतंत्रः परोपकारात्ततनुर्महेश

tadadya bhoḥ kāla ihāsthi kiṃcinnihanyate yena vadasva tanme || tvaṃ yogivaryaḥ prabhurātmataṃtraḥ paropakārāttatanurmaheśa

So now, sir, tell me that whereby Time here is slain, even a little. You are the best of yogins, the Lord, self-dependent, whose body is (given) for the benefit of others, O Maheśa.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.12

शंकर उवाच ।। न हन्यते देववरैस्तु दैत्यैस्सयक्षरक्षोरगमानुषैश्च ।। ये योगिनो ध्यानपरास्सदेहा भवंति ते घ्नंति सुखेन कालम्

śaṃkara uvāca || na hanyate devavaraistu daityaissayakṣarakṣoragamānuṣaiśca || ye yogino dhyānaparāssadehā bhavaṃti te ghnaṃti sukhena kālam

Śaṅkara said: He is not slain by the best of the gods, nor by demons together with yakṣas, rākṣasas, serpents and men. Those yogins who are devoted to meditation, with (perfected) bodies, they slay Time easily.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.13

सनत्कुमार उवाच ।। एतच्छ्रुत्वा त्रिभुवनगुरोः प्राह गौरी विहस्य सत्यं त्वं मे वद कथमसौ हन्यते येन कालः ।। शम्भुस्तामाह सद्यो हि मकरवदने योगिनो ये क्षिपंति कालव्यालं सकलमनघास्तच्छृणुष्वैकचित्ता

sanatkumāra uvāca || etacchrutvā tribhuvanaguroḥ prāha gaurī vihasya satyaṃ tvaṃ me vada kathamasau hanyate yena kālaḥ || śambhustāmāha sadyo hi makaravadane yogino ye kṣipaṃti kālavyālaṃ sakalamanaghāstacchṛṇuṣvaikacittā

Sanatkumāra said: Hearing this from the teacher of the three worlds, Gaurī laughed and said: Tell me truly how that Time is slain. Śambhu at once said to her, of the makara-like face: Those faultless yogins who cast the whole serpent of Time (aside) — hear that with a single mind.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.14

शङ्कर उवाच ।। पंचभूतात्मको देहस्सदायुक्तस्तु तद्गुणैः ।। उत्पाद्यते वरारोहे तद्विलीनो हि पार्थिवः

śaṅkara uvāca || paṃcabhūtātmako dehassadāyuktastu tadguṇaiḥ || utpādyate varārohe tadvilīno hi pārthivaḥ

Śaṅkara said: The body, consisting of the five elements, is always joined with their qualities. It is produced, O fair-hipped one, and when that is dissolved it becomes earthy.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.15

आकाशाज्जायते वायुर्वायोस्तेजश्च जायते ।। तेजसोऽम्बु विनिर्द्दिष्टं तस्माद्धि पृथिवी भवेत्

ākāśājjāyate vāyurvāyostejaśca jāyate || tejaso'mbu vinirddiṣṭaṃ tasmāddhi pṛthivī bhavet

From space wind is born; from wind fire is born; water is declared (to come) from fire; and from that earth arises.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.16

पृथिव्यादीनि भूतानि गच्छंति क्रमशः परम् ।। धरा पंचगुणा प्रोक्ता ह्यापश्चैव चतुर्गुणाः

pṛthivyādīni bhūtāni gacchaṃti kramaśaḥ param || dharā paṃcaguṇā proktā hyāpaścaiva caturguṇāḥ

The elements beginning with earth go in order to the higher (one). Earth is said to have five qualities, water four qualities,

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.17

त्रिगुणं च तथा तेजो वायुर्द्विगुण एव च ।। शब्दैकगुणमाकाशं पृथिव्यादिषु कीर्तितम्

triguṇaṃ ca tathā tejo vāyurdviguṇa eva ca || śabdaikaguṇamākāśaṃ pṛthivyādiṣu kīrtitam

and likewise fire three qualities, and wind just two; space has sound as its single quality — thus it is declared with regard to earth and the rest.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.18

शब्दस्स्पर्शश्च रूपं च रसो गन्धश्च पंचमः ।। विजहाति गुणं स्वं स्वं तदा भूतं विपद्यते

śabdassparśaśca rūpaṃ ca raso gandhaśca paṃcamaḥ || vijahāti guṇaṃ svaṃ svaṃ tadā bhūtaṃ vipadyate

Sound, touch, form, taste, and fifth smell: when (an element) abandons its own quality, then that element passes away.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.19

तदा गुणं विगृह्णाति प्रादुर्भूतं तदुच्यते ।। एवं जानीहि देवेशि पंचभूतानि तत्त्वतः

tadā guṇaṃ vigṛhṇāti prādurbhūtaṃ taducyate || evaṃ jānīhi deveśi paṃcabhūtāni tattvataḥ

And when it takes on a quality, it is said to have come forth. Thus know, O mistress of the gods, the five elements as they truly are.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.22

शङ्कर उवाच।। शृणु देवि प्रवक्ष्यामि योगिनां हितकाम्यया ।। परज्ञानप्रकथनं न देयं यस्य कस्यचित्

śaṅkara uvāca|| śṛṇu devi pravakṣyāmi yogināṃ hitakāmyayā || parajñānaprakathanaṃ na deyaṃ yasya kasyacit

Śaṅkara said: Listen, O Goddess, I shall declare, out of desire for the good of yogins; but the telling of the highest knowledge is not to be given to just anyone.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.23

देव्युवाच ।। कथं जेजीय्यते कालो योगिभिर्योगवित्प्रभो ।। ध्यानेन चाथ मन्त्रेण तत्सर्वं कथयस्व मे श्रद्दधानाय दातव्यं भक्तियुक्ताय धीमते ।। अनास्तिकाय शुद्धाय धर्मनित्याय भामिनि

devyuvāca || kathaṃ jejīyyate kālo yogibhiryogavitprabho || dhyānena cātha mantreṇa tatsarvaṃ kathayasva me śraddadhānāya dātavyaṃ bhaktiyuktāya dhīmate || anāstikāya śuddhāya dharmanityāya bhāmini

The Goddess said: How is time conquered by yogins, O lord who knows yoga? By meditation, and then by mantra — tell me all that. (Śaṅkara said:) It is to be given to one who has faith, who is endowed with devotion and intelligent; to one who is not a denier, who is pure, constant in dharma, O radiant lady.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.24

सुश्वासेन सुशय्यायां योगं युंजीत योगवित् ।। दीपं विनांधकारे तु प्रजाः सुप्तेषु धारयेत्

suśvāsena suśayyāyāṃ yogaṃ yuṃjīta yogavit || dīpaṃ vināṃdhakāre tu prajāḥ supteṣu dhārayet

With easy breathing, on a comfortable couch, the knower of yoga should yoke himself to yoga; and in darkness without a lamp he should hold (his concentration) while people are asleep.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.25

तर्जन्या पिहितौ कर्णौ पीडयित्वा मुहूर्त्तकम्।। तस्मात्संश्रूयते शब्दस्तुदन्वह्निसमुद्भवः

tarjanyā pihitau karṇau pīḍayitvā muhūrttakam|| tasmātsaṃśrūyate śabdastudanvahnisamudbhavaḥ

Both ears being closed with the forefinger, having pressed for a moment, from that a sound is heard, arising from ... fire.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.26

सन्ध्यातो भुक्तमेवं हि चावसन्नं क्षणादपि ।। सर्वरोगान्निहत्याशु ज्वरोपद्रवकान्बहून्

sandhyāto bhuktamevaṃ hi cāvasannaṃ kṣaṇādapi || sarvarogānnihatyāśu jvaropadravakānbahūn

Thus (the practice is to be done) after twilight, when what has been eaten is digested, even for an instant; it swiftly destroys all diseases, fevers and many afflictions.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.27

यश्चोपलक्षयेन्नित्यैराकारं घटिकाद्वयम्।। जित्वा मृत्युं तथा कामं स्वेच्छया पर्य्यटेदिह

yaścopalakṣayennityairākāraṃ ghaṭikādvayam|| jitvā mṛtyuṃ tathā kāmaṃ svecchayā paryyaṭediha

And he who marks out that form daily for two ghaṭikās, having conquered death and likewise desire, may roam here at his own will.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.28

सर्वज्ञस्सर्वदर्शी च सर्वसिद्धिमवाप्नुयात्।। यथा नदति खेऽब्दो हि प्रावृडद्भिस्सुसंयतः

sarvajñassarvadarśī ca sarvasiddhimavāpnuyāt|| yathā nadati khe'bdo hi prāvṛḍadbhissusaṃyataḥ

He would become all-knowing and all-seeing, and would attain every accomplishment — as a cloud thunders in the sky, well-charged with the waters of the rains.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.29

तं श्रुत्वा मुच्यते योगी सद्यः संसारबन्धनात्।। ततस्स योगिभिर्न्नित्यं सूक्ष्मात्सूक्ष्मतरो भवेत्

taṃ śrutvā mucyate yogī sadyaḥ saṃsārabandhanāt|| tatassa yogibhirnnityaṃ sūkṣmātsūkṣmataro bhavet

Hearing that (sound), the yogin is at once released from the bondage of saṃsāra; thereafter he becomes, constantly (practising) among yogins, subtler than the subtle.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.31

शब्दब्रह्मत्विदं प्राप्य ये केचिदन्यकांक्षिणः ।। घ्नंति ते मुष्टिनाकाशं कामयंते क्षुधां तृषाम्

śabdabrahmatvidaṃ prāpya ye kecidanyakāṃkṣiṇaḥ || ghnaṃti te muṣṭinākāśaṃ kāmayaṃte kṣudhāṃ tṛṣām

Having reached this śabdabrahman, whoever there are that hanker after something else — they strike the sky with a fist, they crave hunger and thirst.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.32

ज्ञात्वा परमिदं ब्रह्म सुखदं मुक्तिकारणम्।। अवाह्यमक्षरं चैव सर्वोपाधिविवर्जितम्

jñātvā paramidaṃ brahma sukhadaṃ muktikāraṇam|| avāhyamakṣaraṃ caiva sarvopādhivivarjitam

Having known this supreme brahman, giver of happiness, cause of liberation, not to be conveyed (by speech), imperishable, and free of every limiting condition —

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.33

मोहिताः कालपाशेन मृत्युपाशवशंगताः ।। शब्दब्रह्म न जानंति पापिनस्ते कुबुद्धयः

mohitāḥ kālapāśena mṛtyupāśavaśaṃgatāḥ || śabdabrahma na jānaṃti pāpinaste kubuddhayaḥ

Deluded by the noose of time, gone under the sway of death's noose, they do not know śabdabrahman — those sinners of bad understanding.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.34

तावद्भवंति संसारे यावद्धाम न विंदते ।। विदिते तु परे तत्त्वे मुच्यते जन्मबन्धनात्

tāvadbhavaṃti saṃsāre yāvaddhāma na viṃdate || vidite tu pare tattve mucyate janmabandhanāt

They remain in saṃsāra just so long as one does not find that abode; but when the supreme reality is known, one is freed from the bondage of birth.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.35

निद्रालस्यं महा विघ्नं जित्वा शत्रुं प्रयत्नतः।। सुखासने स्थितो नित्यं शब्दब्रह्माभ्यसन्निति

nidrālasyaṃ mahā vighnaṃ jitvā śatruṃ prayatnataḥ|| sukhāsane sthito nityaṃ śabdabrahmābhyasanniti

Having with effort conquered sleep and sloth, the great obstacle, the enemy, seated in a comfortable posture one should constantly practise śabdabrahman.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.36

शतवृद्धः पुमांल्लब्ध्वा यावदायुस्समभ्यसेत् ।। मृत्युञ्जयवपुस्तम्भ आरोग्यं वायुवर्द्धनम्

śatavṛddhaḥ pumāṃllabdhvā yāvadāyussamabhyaset || mṛtyuñjayavapustambha ārogyaṃ vāyuvarddhanam

A man grown a hundred years old, having obtained (this), should practise it as long as life lasts: it conquers death, gives firmness of body, health, and increase of breath.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.37

प्रत्ययो दृश्यते वृद्धे किं पुनस्तरुणे जने।। न चोंकारो न मन्त्रोपि नैव बीजं न चाक्षरम्

pratyayo dṛśyate vṛddhe kiṃ punastaruṇe jane|| na coṃkāro na mantropi naiva bījaṃ na cākṣaram

The proof is seen in an old man — how much more in a young person! It is not the syllable oṃ, nor a mantra, nor a seed-syllable, nor a letter.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.38

अनाहतमनुच्चार्य्यं शब्दब्रह्म शिवं परम् ।। ध्यायन्ते देवि सततं सुधिया यत्नतः प्रिये

anāhatamanuccāryyaṃ śabdabrahma śivaṃ param || dhyāyante devi satataṃ sudhiyā yatnataḥ priye

Unstruck, not to be uttered, śabdabrahman, the supreme Śiva — (this) they meditate on constantly with a good mind and with effort, O beloved Goddess.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.39

तस्माच्छब्दा नव प्रोक्ताः प्राणविद्भिस्तु लक्षिताः ।। तान्प्रवक्ष्यामि यत्नेन नादसिद्धिमनुक्रमात्

tasmācchabdā nava proktāḥ prāṇavidbhistu lakṣitāḥ || tānpravakṣyāmi yatnena nādasiddhimanukramāt

Therefore nine sounds are declared, discerned by the knowers of prāṇa; I shall proclaim them carefully, the attainment of nāda in due order.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.41

नव शब्दान्परित्यज्य तुंकारं तु समभ्यसेत् ।। ध्यायन्नेवं सदा योगी पुण्यैः पापैर्न लिप्यते

nava śabdānparityajya tuṃkāraṃ tu samabhyaset || dhyāyannevaṃ sadā yogī puṇyaiḥ pāpairna lipyate

Abandoning the nine sounds, one should practise the syllable 'tuṃ'; meditating thus always, the yogin is not smeared by merits or by sins.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.42

न शृणोति यदा शृण्वन्योगाभ्यासेन देविके ।। म्रियतेभ्यसमानस्तु योगी तिष्ठेद्दिवानिशम्

na śṛṇoti yadā śṛṇvanyogābhyāsena devike || mriyatebhyasamānastu yogī tiṣṭheddivāniśam

When, though listening, he does not hear, O little goddess, by the practice of yoga — one who does not practise dies, but the yogin endures day and night.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.44

तस्मादुत्पद्यते शब्दो मृ त्सप्तभिर्दिनैः ।। स वै नवविधो देवि तं ब्रवीमि यथार्थतः ।। ।। प्रथमं नदते घोषमात्मशुद्धिकरं परम् ।। सर्वव्याधिहरं नादं वश्याकर्षणमुत्तमम्

tasmādutpadyate śabdo mṛ tsaptabhirdinaiḥ || sa vai navavidho devi taṃ bravīmi yathārthataḥ || || prathamaṃ nadate ghoṣamātmaśuddhikaraṃ param || sarvavyādhiharaṃ nādaṃ vaśyākarṣaṇamuttamam

From that a sound arises ... in seven days; it is indeed of nine kinds, O Goddess, and I tell it as it truly is. First it sounds a roar, supreme, purifying the self, removing all disease — a nāda excellent for subjugation and attraction.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.45

द्वितीयं नादते कांस्यस्तम्भयेत्प्राणिनां गतिम् ।। विषभूतग्रहान्सर्वान्बध्नीयान्नात्र संशयः

dvitīyaṃ nādate kāṃsyastambhayetprāṇināṃ gatim || viṣabhūtagrahānsarvānbadhnīyānnātra saṃśayaḥ

Second, a bronze (gong-like sound) resounds; it would arrest the movement of living beings, and would bind all poisons, spirits and possessing demons — there is no doubt in this.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.46

तृतीयं नादते शृंगमभिचारि नियोजयेत् ।। विद्विडुच्चाटने शत्रोर्मारणे च प्रयोजयेत्

tṛtīyaṃ nādate śṛṃgamabhicāri niyojayet || vidviḍuccāṭane śatrormāraṇe ca prayojayet

When the third (sound), the horn, sounds, (the yogin) may employ (it) for hostile rites; he should use (it) for driving away an enemy and for slaying a foe.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.47

घंटानादं चतुर्थ तु वदते परमेश्वरः ।। आकर्षस्सर्वदेवानां किं पुनर्मानुषा भुवि

ghaṃṭānādaṃ caturtha tu vadate parameśvaraḥ || ākarṣassarvadevānāṃ kiṃ punarmānuṣā bhuvi

The fourth, says the Supreme Lord, is the sound of a bell: (by it there is) the attraction of all the gods — how much more of men on earth!

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.48

यक्षगन्धर्वकन्याश्च तस्याकृष्टा ददंति हि ।। यथेप्सितां महासिद्धिं योगिने कामतोऽपि वा

yakṣagandharvakanyāśca tasyākṛṣṭā dadaṃti hi || yathepsitāṃ mahāsiddhiṃ yogine kāmato'pi vā

And Yakṣa and Gandharva maidens, drawn by him, indeed grant the yogin the great attainment as desired, or according to (his) wish.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.49

वीणा तु पंचमो नादः श्रूयते योगिभिस्सदा।। तस्मादुत्पद्यते देवि दूरादर्शनमेव हि

vīṇā tu paṃcamo nādaḥ śrūyate yogibhissadā|| tasmādutpadyate devi dūrādarśanameva hi

The fifth sound is the lute (vīṇā), always heard by yogins; from it, O Goddess, arises indeed the seeing of distant things.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.51

शंखशब्देन देवेशि कामरूपं प्रपद्यते ।। योगिनो मेघनादेन न विपत्संगमो भवेत्

śaṃkhaśabdena deveśi kāmarūpaṃ prapadyate || yogino meghanādena na vipatsaṃgamo bhavet

By the sound of the conch, O Mistress of the gods, (the yogin) attains the (power of assuming) a form at will; by the thunder-sound (of clouds), for the yogin there is no encounter with calamity.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.52

यश्चैकमनसा नित्यं तुंकारं ब्रह्मरूपिणम् ।। किमसाध्यं न तस्यापि यथामति वरानने

yaścaikamanasā nityaṃ tuṃkāraṃ brahmarūpiṇam || kimasādhyaṃ na tasyāpi yathāmati varānane

And he who with single mind (meditates) constantly on the syllable tuṃ, which has Brahman's form — what is unattainable even for him, according to his intent, O fair-faced one?

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition — the model flagged this verse as uncertain

SiP 5 26.53

सर्वज्ञस्सर्वदर्शी च कामरूपी व्रजत्यसौ ।। न विकारैः प्रयुज्येत शिव एव न संशयः

sarvajñassarvadarśī ca kāmarūpī vrajatyasau || na vikāraiḥ prayujyeta śiva eva na saṃśayaḥ

He becomes all-knowing and all-seeing, and moves about assuming any form at will; he is not subject to changes — he is Śiva himself, there is no doubt.

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition

SiP 5 26.54

एतत्ते परमेशानि शब्दब्रह्मस्वरूपकम् ।। नवधा सर्वमाख्यातं किं भूयः श्रोतुमिच्छसि

etatte parameśāni śabdabrahmasvarūpakam || navadhā sarvamākhyātaṃ kiṃ bhūyaḥ śrotumicchasi

This, O Supreme Mistress, is the very nature of the sound-Brahman; all has been declared (to you) in nine ways. What further do you wish to hear?

AI translation rendered from the Sanskrit, not a published edition