अन्तराय-उपसर्ग-विवेचनम् / Analysis of Yogic Obstacles (Antarāyas) and Upasargas
एकेन देहनिष्पत्तिर्युक्तं भोगैश्च तैजसैः । द्वात्रिंशद्गुणमैश्वर्यं मारुतं कवयो विदुः
ekena dehaniṣpattiryuktaṃ bhogaiśca taijasaiḥ | dvātriṃśadguṇamaiśvaryaṃ mārutaṃ kavayo viduḥ
بمقدارٍ واحدٍ من هذه الرياضة يُنال تَكَوُّنُ الجسد، ومعه لذّاتٌ من مرتبةٍ نوريّةٍ لطيفة. ويَعرِف الحكماءُ قوّةَ «ماروتا» (māruta) على أنها سيادةٌ تتضاعف اثنتين وثلاثين مرّة.
Suta Goswami (narrating the Vāyavīya discourse to the sages at Naimiṣāraṇya)
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Dakṣiṇāmūrti
It highlights that mastery over the prāṇa–vāyu principle can yield refined, subtle experiences and extraordinary capacities; yet, from a Śaiva Siddhānta lens these are secondary outcomes, while true fulfillment is liberation through Pati’s (Śiva’s) grace rather than fascination with powers.
Vāyavīya teachings often place yogic attainments within devotion: prāṇa-mastery and inner luminosity are to be oriented toward Saguna Śiva (Linga-centered worship) so that discipline becomes God-centered sādhana, not mere power-seeking.
The verse points toward prāṇāyāma and vāyu-sādhana (regulated breath and prāṇa control); in Śaiva practice this is best paired with japa of the Pañcākṣarī (“Om Namaḥ Śivāya”) and steady Linga-dhyāna to keep the aim on purification and grace.