पुनश्च संयतप्राणः कुर्याद्दृष्ट्यादिकं बुधः । शंकरं संस्मरंश्चित्ते संन्यसेच्च विमत्सरः
punaśca saṃyataprāṇaḥ kuryāddṛṣṭyādikaṃ budhaḥ | śaṃkaraṃ saṃsmaraṃścitte saṃnyasecca vimatsaraḥ
Again, having restrained the life-breath, the wise practitioner should perform the disciplines beginning with the steadiness of the gaze; remembering Śaṅkara within the mind, and free from envy, he should renounce all other supports and place himself wholly in Him.
Suta Goswami (narrating Shiva’s yogic teaching as preserved in the Kailasa Samhita)
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Mahādeva
Role: liberating
It teaches that inner purification and liberation arise from disciplined yoga—breath-restraint and focused attention—joined with constant remembrance of Śiva, and supported by the ethical virtue of being free from envy.
It points to inward Saguna upāsanā: Śaṅkara is to be remembered and installed in the heart-mind as the chosen Lord, so that external supports (including other objects of attention) are gradually renounced and consciousness rests in Śiva alone.
A meditative sequence is implied: prāṇāyāma (restraint of prāṇa), steadiness of gaze/inner focus (dṛṣṭi-ādika), and dhyāna through continuous remembrance of Śaṅkara—practised with a non-envious, purified disposition.