Verse 32

शिवः शक्तिः कामः क्षितिरथ रविः शीतकिरणः स्मरो हंसः शक्रस्तदनु च परामारहरयः। अमी हृल्लेखाभिस्तिसृभिरवसानेषु घटिता भजन्ते वर्णास्ते तव जननि नामावयवताम्॥

śivaḥ śaktiḥ kāmaḥ kṣitir atha raviḥ śītakiraṇaḥ smarō haṁsaḥ śakras tad anu ca parā-māra-harayḥ। amī hṛllēkhābhis tisṛbhir avasānēṣu ghaṭitā bhajantē varṇās tē tava janani nāmāvayavatām॥

Translation

Shiva, Shakti, Kamadeva, earth, sun, moon, Kamadeva, Hamsa, Indra, and supreme deities, formed by three heart-letters at their ends, partake in the letters of your name’s limbs, O Mother.

Word by word

śivaḥ
Shiva
śaktiḥ
Shakti
kāmaḥ
Kamadeva
kṣitiḥ
earth
atha
then
raviḥ
sun
śītakiraṇaḥ
moon
smaraḥ
Kamadeva
haṁsaḥ
Hamsa (soul/breath)
śakraḥ
Indra
tat
that
anu
after
ca
and
parā-māra-harayḥ
supreme Mara-slayers (deities)
amī
these
hṛllēkhābhiḥ
with heart-letters
tisṛbhiḥ
with three
avasānēṣu
at ends
ghaṭitā
formed
bhajantē
partake
varṇāḥ
letters
tē
your
janani
O Mother
nāma
name
avayavatām
of limbs

Meaning

The deities (Shiva, Shakti, etc.) are associated with the letters of the Goddess’s mantra, particularly the hṛllēkhā (three seed syllables, e.g., hrīṁ). These syllables, placed at the mantra’s ends, form her name’s components (nāmāvayavatām), embodying her essence. In Śrīvidyā, her mantra (e.g., Pañcadaśī) is a sonic representation of the cosmos, with each letter linked to a deity. The verse reflects the tantric practice of mantra meditation, emphasizing her as the source of all divine powers in Shakta theology.