दक्षस्य यज्ञप्रवृत्तिः तथा ईश्वरवर्जितदेवसमागमः
Dakṣa’s Sacrificial Undertaking and the Devas’ Assembly without Īśvara
ततस्त्रिपुरहा प्राह हैमवत्याः प्रियेच्छया । वीरभद्रं महाबाहुं वाचा विपुलनादया
tatastripurahā prāha haimavatyāḥ priyecchayā | vīrabhadraṃ mahābāhuṃ vācā vipulanādayā
Dann sprach Tripurahā (Śiva, der Zerstörer Tripuras), um den geliebten Wunsch der Haimavatī (Pārvatī) zu erfüllen, mit weithin hallender Stimme zu Vīrabhadra, dem Großarmigen.
Lord Shiva (Tripuraha)
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Tripurāntaka
Sthala Purana: The epithet Tripurahā recalls Śiva’s destruction of Tripura; here it frames the Dakṣa-yajña episode as an extension of Śiva’s cosmic governance rather than a local Jyotirliṅga legend.
Significance: Meditation on Tripurāntaka is held to remove the ‘threefold’ bondage (āṇava, karma, māyā) by Śiva’s grace.
Shakti Form: Pārvatī
Role: nurturing
The verse highlights Śiva as Pati (the Supreme Lord) whose will is dharmic and compassionate—he acts to honor Pārvatī’s loving intention, showing that divine action arises from grace (anugraha) and not mere force.
By naming Śiva as Tripurahā and depicting him speaking and directing Vīrabhadra, the text emphasizes Saguna Śiva—approachable through devotion, names, and divine līlā—supporting narrative-based bhakti alongside Linga-centered worship.
A practical takeaway is nāma-smaraṇa of Śiva (e.g., “Tripurahā” or the Pañcākṣarī ‘Om Namaḥ Śivāya’) with bhakti, aligning one’s intention to serve dharma as Vīrabhadra serves Śiva’s command.