Upaniṣads · Tripurātāpinī 56
॥
Devanāgarī
ससर्ववशंकरिणीमुद्रया जुष्टं भवति । तुरीयान्तं सर्वार्थसाधकं चक्रं भवति । ससर्वसिद्धिप्रदादिदशकं भवति । सकलकौलं भवति । त्रिपुरामहालक्ष्म्याधिष्ठितं भवति । महोन्मादिनीमुद्रया जुष्टं भवति
Transliteración (IAST)
sasarvavaśaṃkariṇīmudrayā juṣṭaṃ bhavati | turīyāntaṃ sarvārthasādhakaṃ cakraṃ bhavati | sasarvasiddhipradādidaśakaṃ bhavati | sakalakaulaṃ bhavati | tripurāmahālakṣmyādhiṣṭhitaṃ bhavati | mahonmādinīmudrayā juṣṭaṃ bhavati
Palabra por palabra
SánscritoIASTSignificado
तुरीय-अन्तं सर्व-अर्थ-साधकंturīya-antaṃ sarva-artha-sādhakaṃthe fifth, after the fourth — «accomplishing every purpose»
स-सर्व-सिद्धि-प्रद-आदि-दशकंsa-sarva-siddhi-prada-ādi-daśakaṃwith the ten, Sarvasiddhiprada and the rest
स-कल-कौलं भवतिsa-kala-kaulaṃ bhavatiit becomes entirely kaula
त्रिपुरा-महा-लक्ष्म्या अधिष्ठितंtripurā-mahā-lakṣmyā adhiṣṭhitaṃpresided over by Tripurā-Mahālakṣmī
महा-उन्मादिनी-मुद्रया जुष्टंmahā-unmādinī-mudrayā juṣṭaṃendowed with the mudrā of Mahonmādinī
Traducción
«The fifth — the cakra that accomplishes every purpose; with the ten, Sarvasiddhiprada and the rest; entirely kaula; presided over by Tripurā-Mahālakṣmī; endowed with the mudrā of Mahonmādinī».
Versión
8784c8b66dcd · publicado 7 ago 2026, 5:19:24 UTC
Disponible enRUENPasa de verso en verso con
The fifth circle, and in it Mahālakṣmī. She is placed at the very center of the ninefold: the circles are nine, the fifth is the middle one, and in the middle stands Mahālakṣmī. This is already the fifth place in the book where a name from the Vaishnava register stands where one would not expect it; on the fifth occurrence the coincidence stops being chance and becomes a feature of the book.
The conclusion to be drawn, once more, is not that the book is Vaishnava. The conclusion is more modest and truer: the Goddess this book venerates bears the names Lakṣmī and Mahālakṣmī, and under these names is known the One who is with Him. Śākta worship, taken at its center, turns out to be worship of His consort; and a consort is worshipped together with her spouse, or the worship is incomplete.
This circle's mudrā is called unmādinī, «maddening». A harsh word, and it occurs in descriptions of what love does to a person: the Caitanya-caritāmṛta speaks of states in which the devotee is unmatta, «mad» — and this is not censure, but description. The difference between madness and such a state is one thing: the madman does not remember about whom he is mad, while this one remembers nothing else.