किं कार्यं मम युधि देवदैत्यसंघैर् हन्तुं यत्सकलमिदं क्षणात्समर्थः यत्तस्माद्भयमिहनास्ति योद्धुम् ईश वाञ्छैषा विपुलतरा न संशयो ऽत्र
kiṃ kāryaṃ mama yudhi devadaityasaṃghair hantuṃ yatsakalamidaṃ kṣaṇātsamarthaḥ yattasmādbhayamihanāsti yoddhum īśa vāñchaiṣā vipulatarā na saṃśayo 'tra
“What need have I, in battle, to be slain by hosts of Devas and Daityas, when I can destroy this entire array in an instant? Therefore there is no fear here in fighting, O Lord. This longing of mine is exceedingly great—of this there is no doubt.”
A Daitya/Asura addressing Lord Shiva (Īśa) within Suta’s narration
It highlights the Lord (Pati) as the instant, all-surpassing power—reminding the worshipper that the Linga signifies Shiva’s sovereign capacity to dissolve all opposition and pāśa (bondage).
Shiva-tattva is implied as Īśa—fearless, unconstrained, and capable of cosmic dissolution in a moment; all hosts (Deva/Daitya) are secondary before the Lord’s absolute mastery.
The key takeaway aligns with Pāśupata discipline: fearlessness and single-pointed resolve rooted in recognition of the Lord as Pati, before whom the forces that bind the paśu lose their power.