महाकालज्योतिर्लिङ्गमाहात्म्ये चन्द्रसेन-चिन्तामणि-प्रसङ्गः
Mahākāla Jyotirliṅga Māhātmya: The Episode of King Candrasena and the Cintāmaṇi
ततस्ते गोपवनिता गेहं जग्मुर्महीभृतः । प्रसंशंतश्च तद्भाग्यं सर्वे दिव्यमहोदयम्
tataste gopavanitā gehaṃ jagmurmahībhṛtaḥ | prasaṃśaṃtaśca tadbhāgyaṃ sarve divyamahodayam
Then those cowherd women, together with the kings, went to their homes, all praising that extraordinary fortune—an auspicious, truly divine rise of grace.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pashu
Sthala Purana: The verse functions as a narrative closure: devotees and rulers return home praising the ‘divine great rise’ (divya-mahodayam) understood as Śiva’s favor made visible through a recent sacred manifestation/event in the locale.
Significance: Remembering and proclaiming Śiva’s grace (prasāda) is framed as itself meritorious—strengthening śraddhā and orienting the bound soul (paśu) toward the Lord (Pati).
It highlights the Shaiva Siddhanta theme of anugraha (divine grace): after a sacred encounter, devotees return transformed, praising the rare ‘divine auspicious rise’ that comes from proximity to Shiva’s holiness.
In the Kotirudrasaṃhitā context—centered on Jyotirlinga glory—returning home while praising ‘divine fortune’ reflects the fruit of Saguna Shiva worship through darśana, stuti (praise), and pilgrimage merit.
A practical takeaway is stuti and smaraṇa: after darśana or pūjā, consciously praise Shiva’s grace and carry the devotional mood home—supporting daily japa of the Pañcākṣarī (Om Namaḥ Śivāya) and regular worship.