मुक्तयतिदेहसंस्काररहस्यं — The Esoteric Rites for the Bodies of Liberated Ascetics
त्रिपदार्थपरिज्ञानं वेदान्तागमवाक्यजम् । श्रुत्वा गुरोर्मुखाद्योगमभ्यसेत्स यमादिकम्
tripadārthaparijñānaṃ vedāntāgamavākyajam | śrutvā gurormukhādyogamabhyasetsa yamādikam
Nachdem man aus dem eigenen Mund des Guru die Erkenntnis der drei Wirklichkeiten (tripadārtha) vernommen hat, hervorgegangen aus den Aussprüchen von Vedānta und Āgamas, soll man Yoga üben, beginnend mit den Zuchtregeln des yama und den weiteren Stufen, damit die Seele zum Herrn (Pati) jenseits aller Fesselung geführt werde.
Suta Goswami (narrating Shiva’s yogic teaching tradition to the sages, in the Kailasha Samhita’s philosophical discourse)
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Sadāśiva
Role: teaching
It teaches that liberation-oriented practice must rest on right understanding of the three Shaiva realities—Pati (Shiva), Paśu (the individual soul), and Pāśa (bondage)—received through authentic scripture and living guru-instruction, and then stabilized through disciplined Yoga.
By grounding practice in Āgamic teaching, it supports Saguna Shiva worship (including Linga-upāsanā) as a structured path where devotion and ritual are joined to inner purification and yogic discipline under a guru.
It points to beginning Yoga with yama (ethical restraints) and continuing with the other limbs; in Shaiva practice this is commonly supported by daily Shiva worship, mantra-japa (such as the Panchakshara), and steady meditation guided by the guru.