पार्थिवप्रतिमापूजाविधानम्
Pārthiva-pratimā Pūjā-vidhāna — Procedure for Worship of an Earthen Icon
एवं च सर्वदेवानां तत्तद्द्वादशनामकैः । द्वादशब्रह्मयजनं तत्तत्प्रीतिकरं भवेत्
evaṃ ca sarvadevānāṃ tattaddvādaśanāmakaiḥ | dvādaśabrahmayajanaṃ tattatprītikaraṃ bhavet
وكذلك، بالنسبة لجميع الآلهة، فإن العبادة المؤدّاة عبر مجموعات أسمائهم الاثني عشر الخاصة بكلٍّ منهم تصير «عبادةً براهْمَنية ذات اثني عشر وجهًا»، وتُحدث السرور والرضا لكل واحدٍ منهم.
Suta Goswami (narrating to the sages of Naimiṣāraṇya)
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Sadāśiva
Sthala Purana: Not a specific Jyotirliṅga episode; the verse generalizes a nāma-krama (twelve-name) worship as a brahma-yajana applicable to all devatās, aligning their satisfaction with a single supreme principle.
Significance: Frames devatā-worship as ultimately Brahman-oriented; encourages inclusive devotion while implying Śiva as the supreme Pati who is the inner recipient of all yajña.
Type: stotra
Offering: pushpa
It teaches that disciplined remembrance and worship through sacred names can be a complete, spiritually elevating form of worship—so refined that it is described as “Brahman-worship,” directing the mind toward the Highest through devotion.
In Shaiva practice, Saguna worship (form-based devotion such as Liṅga-archana) is often supported by nāma-japa; this verse affirms that name-based worship is potent and pleasing, harmonizing external ritual with inner contemplation that ultimately leads toward the Supreme.
A practical takeaway is nāma-japa or nāma-archana: repeating a deity’s set of twelve names with devotion as a structured daily rite, integrating mantra-recitation with focused attention and reverence.