Viṣṇoḥ Sahasranāma-stotreṇa Śiva-prasādaḥ
Vishnu’s Thousand-Name Hymn and Shiva’s Grace
रोगनाशकरं ह्येतद्विद्यावित्तदमुत्तमम् । सर्वकामप्रदं पुण्यं शिवभक्तिप्रदं सदा
roganāśakaraṃ hyetadvidyāvittadamuttamam | sarvakāmapradaṃ puṇyaṃ śivabhaktipradaṃ sadā
Wahrlich, diese Verehrung vernichtet Krankheiten und ist der höchste Spender von Wissen und Wohlstand. Sie gewährt jedes würdige Verlangen, ist verdienstvoll und schenkt stets Hingabe (Bhakti) an Herrn Śiva.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Vaidyanātha
Jyotirlinga: Vaidyanātha
Sthala Purana: Vaidyanātha is revered as Śiva the divine physician; Purāṇic traditions connect the site with healing grace and the restoration of well-being through Śiva’s compassion.
Significance: Sought for roga-śānti (relief from disease), ārogya, and strengthening of bhakti; aligns with the verse’s roga-nāśa and śiva-bhakti-phala.
Role: nurturing
The verse praises Śiva-upāsanā as both a worldly and spiritual benefactor: it removes afflictions, grants knowledge and prosperity, and—most importantly in Shaiva Siddhānta—awakens enduring devotion (bhakti) that becomes a means toward Śiva’s grace and liberation.
In the Koṭirudrasaṃhitā context (Jyotirliṅga-focused), the promised fruits align with Saguna Śiva worship through the Liṅga—where concrete acts of devotion (darśana, pūjā, vrata, japa) purify karma and mature into steady bhakti, leading the devotee toward the supreme reality of Śiva.
The verse broadly indicates Śiva-bhakti–producing practice: regular Liṅga-pūjā, mantra-japa (especially the Pañcākṣarī “Om Namaḥ Śivāya”), and vrata/teertha observances connected with Jyotirliṅga pilgrimage, undertaken with purity and devotion.