Verse 19

मुखं बिन्दुं कृत्वा कुचयुगमधस्तस्य तदधो हरार्धं ध्यायेद्यो हरमहिषि ते मन्मथकलाम्। स सद्यः संक्षोभं नयति वनिता इत्यतिलघु त्रिलोकीमप्याशु भ्रमयति रवीन्दुस्तनयुगाम्॥

mukhaṁ binduṁ kṛtvā kucha-yugam adhas tasya tad adhō harārdhaṁ dhyāyēd yō hara-mahiṣi tē manmatha-kalām। sa sadyaḥ saṁkṣōbhaṁ nayati vanitā ity ati-laghu trilōkīm apy āśu bhramayati ravīndu-stana-yugām॥

Translation

O Queen of Shiva, one who meditates on your face as a point, breasts below it, and Shiva’s half below, as your Kamadeva-aspect, easily agitates women and quickly bewilders the three worlds with your sun-moon breasts.

Word by word

mukhaṁ
face
binduṁ
point
kṛtvā
making
kucha-yugam
pair of breasts
adhaḥ
below
tasya
of that
tat
that
adhō
below
hara-ardhaṁ
half of Shiva
dhyāyēt
meditates
yaḥ
who
hara-mahiṣi
O queen of Shiva
tē
your
manmatha-kalām
aspect of Kamadeva
sa
he
sadyaḥ
immediately
saṁkṣōbhaṁ
agitation
nayati
causes
vanitā
women
iti
thus
ati-laghu
very easily
trilōkīm
three worlds
api
also
āśu
quickly
bhramayati
bewilders
ravi-indu
sun and moon
stana-yugām
with breasts

Meaning

This verse describes a tantric meditation on the Goddess’s form: her face as a bindu (point), breasts, and lower half as Shiva’s (ardhanārīśvara). This visualization, focusing on her manmatha-kalā (Kamadeva-aspect), grants the power to charm women and bewilder the cosmos. Her breasts, likened to the sun and moon, symbolize cosmic duality. In Śrīvidyā, such meditations harness her creative energy, reflecting Shakta tantra’s emphasis on her as the source of desire and power.