Skanda Purana 7.18.89_232
Skandapurāṇa 7.18.89_232
- Language
- Sanskrit
7.18.89_232
sanatkumāra uvāca
antaḥkaraṇasaṃsiddho yo mahān kathito mayā .
pañca karmendriyāṇyatra pañca buddhīndriyāṇi ca . . 1 ..
pañcabhūtaṃ manaścātra vikārāḥ ṣoḍaśa smṛtāḥ .
mahān buddhirahaṅkārastanmātrāṇi ca1 pañca hi . .2. .
imāḥ prakṛtayo vyāsa dehamaṣṭau samāśritāḥ .
tattvāni tu2 caturviśatyetānyuktāni3 yogibhiḥ .
dehamebhiravaṣṭabdhaṃ trailokyavyāpibhiḥ sthitam ..3 . .
nābhimadhye tu nāḍīnāṃ śatamekaṃ pratiṣṭhitam .
sarvāṅgeṣu tu yāstvanyā jalānnarasavāhikāḥ4 ..4. .
- - - - - - - - -- - -
18 oṅkāraṃ - kha. . 19 śabdasparśādonigrahāt - (?) . 20 yo gadovānaśeṣataḥ - ka. kha. . 21. ..mamṛtaṃ - kha.. 22 tadavāpnuyāt - kha. . 23 dhyānavidhau (?) . 24 aṣṭaṣaṣṭyuttara - ka. .
Sanatkumāra said:
That Great [Principle] which was described by me as perfected in the internal organ,
together with the five organs of action and the five organs of cognition, // 1
the five elements, and the mind here—these are taught as sixteen modifications.
The Great [Principle], intellect, ego-sense, and the five subtle elements— // 2
these eight, O Vyāsa, are the primary natures residing in the body.
These twenty-four principles have been declared by yogins;
the body exists pervaded by these, which permeate the three worlds. // 3
In the center of the navel are established one hundred and one channels;
and those other [channels] in all the limbs carry water, food, and fluids. // 4
Translations (1)
- English (machine translation) — English, machine translation
Linked texts (1)
- Ambikākhaṇḍa — Sanskrit