इति सर्वः समाख्यातः सोमेशस्य समुद्भवः । एवं सोमेश्वरं लिंगं समुत्पन्नं मुनीश्वराः
iti sarvaḥ samākhyātaḥ someśasya samudbhavaḥ | evaṃ someśvaraṃ liṃgaṃ samutpannaṃ munīśvarāḥ
Thus the entire account of the manifestation of Someśa has been narrated. In this manner, O best of sages, the Liṅga known as Someśvara came into being.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Sadāśiva
Jyotirlinga: Somanātha
Sthala Purana: Formal colophon-like closure: the ‘samudbhava’ (manifestation) of Someśa is declared; the Someśvara-liṅga is affirmed as having arisen (samutpanna) as a sacred locus for Śiva’s presence.
Significance: Establishes the liṅga as a pramāṇa-kṣetra: hearing its origin strengthens śraddhā and legitimizes pilgrimage as a means to approach Śiva’s grace.
It serves as a concluding seal to the Someshvara origin account, emphasizing that the Jyotirlinga is a manifested, grace-filled form of Śiva (Pati) accessible to devotees for liberation through devotion and right worship.
By stating that the Someśvara Liṅga “came into being,” the text highlights Saguna Śiva’s compassionate self-manifestation as the Liṅga—an icon through which the formless (Nirguna) is approached in a concrete, worshipful way.
The takeaway is focused Liṅga-upāsanā: approach the Jyotirlinga with devotion, perform abhiṣeka and japa of the Pañcākṣarī (“Om Namaḥ Śivāya”), and contemplate Śiva as the indwelling Lord revealed through the Liṅga.