Adhyaya 70: आदिसर्गः—महत्-अहङ्कार-तन्मात्रा-भूतसृष्टिः, ब्रह्माण्डावरणम्, प्रजासर्गः, त्रिमूर्ति-शैवाधिष्ठानम्
ससर्ज सर्गमन्यं हि साधकं प्रभुरीश्वरः ततो ऽभिध्यायतस्तस्य सत्याभिध्यायिनस्तदा
sasarja sargamanyaṃ hi sādhakaṃ prabhurīśvaraḥ tato 'bhidhyāyatastasya satyābhidhyāyinastadā
ثم إن الربَّ، إيشڤرا (Īśvara)—البَتِي الأعلى—أظهر طورًا آخر من الخلق، يكون وسيلةً للإنجاز. وبعد ذلك، إذ كان يتأمّل، نشأت الكائناتُ التي تتأمّل بالحق وبعزمٍ لا يَخيب، على وفق ذلك التأمّل بعينه.
Suta Goswami (narrating the cosmogony as taught in the Linga Purana)
It frames Shiva (Pati) as the direct source of ordered manifestation through conscious will; Linga worship mirrors this truth by centering devotion on the formless-conscious Lord who empowers all sādhana and attainment.
Shiva is shown as Īśvara whose creation is not mechanical but arises from abhidhyāna (sovereign contemplation); his satya-saṅkalpa is efficacious, revealing Pati as the intelligent, free cause behind srishti.
The verse highlights abhidhyāna—truth-aligned contemplation—suggesting a Pāśupata-oriented principle: when the pashu’s meditation becomes satya (aligned to Pati), it becomes sādhaka, a direct means toward siddhi and liberation.