Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam 3.12.27
ఛాయాయా: కర్దమో జజ్ఞే దేవహూత్యా: పతి: ప్రభు: ।
మనసో దేహతశ్చేదం జజ్ఞే విశ్వకృతో జగత్ ॥ ౨౭ ॥
chāyāyāḥ kardamo jajṣe
[chaayaayaah kardamo jajshe]
devahūtyāḥ patiḥ prabhuḥ
[devahootyaah patih prabhuh]
manaso dehataś cedaṁ
[manaso dehatash chedam]
jajṣe viśva-kṛto jagat
[jajshe vishva-krito jagat]
Word-for-word
chāyāyāḥ
—
by the shadow
kardamaḥ
—
Kardama Muni
jajṣe
—
became manifested
devahūtyāḥ
—
of Devahūti
patiḥ
—
husband
prabhuḥ
—
the master
manasaḥ
—
from the mind
dehataḥ
—
from the body
ca
—
also
idam
—
this
jajṣe
—
developed
viśva
—
the universe
kṛtaḥ
—
of the creator
jagat
—
cosmic manifestation.
Blended reading (Sanskrit + English inline)
chāyāyāḥ kardamo jajṣe
chāyāyāḥ
by the shadow
kardamaḥ
Kardama Muni
jajṣe
became manifested
devahūtyāḥ patiḥ prabhuḥ
devahūtyāḥ
of Devahūti
patiḥ
husband
prabhuḥ
the master
manaso dehataś cedaṁ
manasaḥ
from the mind
dehataḥ
from the body
ca
also
idam
this
jajṣe viśva-kṛto jagat
jajṣe
developed
viśva
the universe
kṛtaḥ
of the creator
jagat
cosmic manifestation.
Sage Kardama, husband of the great Devahūti, was manifested from the shadow of Brahmā. Thus all became manifested from either the body or the mind of Brahmā.
Purport
Although one of the three modes of material nature is always prominent, they are never represented unalloyed by one another. Even in the most prominent existence of the two lower qualities, the modes of passion and ignorance, there is sometimes a tinge of the mode of goodness. Therefore all the sons generated from the body or the mind of Brahmā were in the modes of passion and ignorance, but some of them, like Kardama, were born in the mode of goodness. Nārada was born in the transcendental state of Brahmā.
— A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupāda
Gauḍīya Ācāryas
Viśvanātha Cakravartī Ṭhākura
Gauḍīya
Translation
Kardama, the husband of Devahūtī, appeared from Brahmā’s splendor. In this way, the universe appeared from the mind and body of Brahmā.
This verse shows that even in states of tamas and rajas sometimes some amount of satttva will manifest. Chāyāyāḥ means “from Brahmā’s splendor.”
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Source: vedabase.io