Verse 11

चतुर्भिः श्रीकण्ठैः शिवयुवतिभिः पञ्चभिरपि प्रभिन्नाभिः शम्भोर्नवभिरपि मूलप्रकृतिभिः। चतुश्चत्वारिंशद्वसुदलकलाश्रत्रिवलय- त्रिरेखाभिः सार्धं तव शरणकोणाः परिणताः॥

caturbhiḥ śrīkaṇṭhaiḥ śiva-yuvatibhiḥ pañcabhir api prabhinnābhiḥ śambhor navabhir api mūla-prakṛtibhiḥ। catuś-catvāriṁśad-vasu-dala-kalāśra-tri-valaya- tri-rēkhābhiḥ sārdhaṁ tava śaraṇa-kōṇāḥ pariṇatāḥ॥

Translation

With four auspicious Shivas, five Shiva maidens, nine primal natures of Shiva, forty-four angles, eight petals, segments, three circles, and three lines, your refuge angles are transformed.

Word by word

caturbhiḥ
with four
śrīkaṇṭhaiḥ
auspicious throats (Shiva aspects)
śiva-yuvatibhiḥ
Shiva’s maidens
pañcabhiḥ
with five
api
also
prabhinnābhiḥ
distinct
śambhoḥ
of Shiva
navabhiḥ
with nine
mūla-prakṛtibhiḥ
primal natures
catuḥ-catvāriṁśat
forty-four
vasu
eight
dala
petals
kalāśra
segments
tri-valaya
three circles
tri-rēkhābhiḥ
with three lines
sārdhaṁ
together
tava
your
śaraṇa-kōṇāḥ
refuge angles
pariṇatāḥ
transformed

Meaning

This verse describes the Śrīcakra, a sacred geometric diagram central to Śrīvidyā worship, comprising four upward triangles (Shiva), five downward triangles (Shakti), nine primal natures, and forty-four angles, with additional elements like petals, circles, and lines. The śaraṇa-kōṇāḥ (refuge angles) symbolize the Goddess’s divine form within the Śrīcakra, offering spiritual protection. The verse outlines the complex structure of the Śrīcakra, used in tantric meditation to realize the Goddess’s non-dual essence, reflecting Shakta esotericism.