प्रलय-तत्त्वलयः, नीललोहित-रुद्रः, अष्टमूर्तिस्तवः, एवं ब्रह्मणो वैराग्यम्
ललाटमध्यं निर्भिद्य ब्रह्मणः पुरुषस्य तु पुत्रस्नेहमिति प्रोच्य स्त्रीपुंरूपो ऽभवत्तदा
lalāṭamadhyaṃ nirbhidya brahmaṇaḥ puruṣasya tu putrasnehamiti procya strīpuṃrūpo 'bhavattadā
তাৰ পাছত সেই পুৰুষ ব্ৰহ্মাৰ ললাট-মধ্য ভেদ কৰি, “এইটো পুত্ৰস্নেহ” বুলি কৈ, সেই শক্তি তৎক্ষণাৎ স্ত্ৰী-পুৰুষ উভয়ৰূপে প্ৰকাশ পালে।
Suta Goswami (narrating the Purana to the sages of Naimisharanya; describing the inner cosmic event involving Brahma)
It frames attachment (putra-sneha) as a form of pāśa (bondage) arising within creation; Linga worship is a Shaiva means to turn binding instincts into devotion and to reorient the pashu toward Pati (Shiva), the liberator.
By showing a power that can manifest as both woman and man, the verse points to the non-dual ground where Shiva and Shakti are inseparable; dualities of gender and relationship arise later as effects within prakṛti and bondage.
The takeaway aligns with Pāśupata discipline: identify putra-sneha as a pāśa, practice vairāgya and Shiva-bhakti, and use Linga-pūjā (with mantra and inner recollection of Pati) to purify relational clinging into liberating devotion.