वासिष्ठकथनम् (आदित्य–सोमवंशवर्णनम् तथा रुद्रसहस्रनाम-प्रशंसा)
उद्गतस्त्रिक्रमो वैद्यो वरदो ऽवरजो ऽम्बरः इज्यो हस्ती तथा व्याघ्रो देवसिंहो महर्षभः
udgatastrikramo vaidyo varado 'varajo 'mbaraḥ ijyo hastī tathā vyāghro devasiṃho maharṣabhaḥ
He is the Ever-Risen One; Trivikrama, the Three-Striding Lord; the Divine Physician; the Giver of boons; the Younger One, ever fresh; the all-pervading One like the sky; the One worthy of sacrificial worship; the Lordly Elephant; the Tiger; the Lion among the gods; and the Great Bull—Mahāṛṣabha.
Suta Goswami
This verse functions as a nāma-list for meditative Linga-pūjā: each epithet is a mantra-like handle for contemplating Shiva as Pati—pervading all (ambara), receiving worship (ijya), and granting grace (varada).
Shiva-tattva is presented as simultaneously transcendent and immanent: sky-like and all-pervading (ambara), yet personally compassionate as the healer (vaidya) who removes pasha (bondage) from the pashu (soul).
Nāma-japa and dhyāna are implied: reciting these names during Linga-arcana aligns the practitioner with Pāśupata intent—seeking purification, protection, and release from bonds through Shiva’s grace.