प्रत्यहं चागमिष्यामि दर्शनार्थं तव प्रभो । अनया सुतया स्वामिन्निदेशं दातुमर्हसि
pratyahaṃ cāgamiṣyāmi darśanārthaṃ tava prabho | anayā sutayā svāminnideśaṃ dātumarhasi
“O Lord, I shall come every day to behold you. O Master, please deign to give your instruction through this daughter of mine.”
Himālaya (Himavān), father of Pārvatī
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Mahādeva
Sthala Purana: Not a Jyotirliṅga account; it establishes a daily darśana discipline (nitya-darśana) and frames Pārvatī as the mediating occasion for access to Śiva.
Significance: Supports the ideal of nitya-sevā: regular approach to the Lord (daily temple visit/darśana) rather than sporadic pilgrimage alone.
Shakti Form: Pārvatī
Role: teaching
The verse highlights bhakti expressed as daily darśana (seeking the Lord’s presence) and śaraṇāgati (humble surrender), where the devotee asks Shiva to give the proper command that aligns life and family duties with divine will (Pati’s grace guiding the paśu toward upliftment).
The emphasis on “darśana” reflects Saguna worship—approaching Shiva as the personally accessible Lord who grants audience and guidance. In Shiva Purana practice, such daily approach is commonly fulfilled through Linga-darśana and pūjā, treating the Linga as the compassionate, present form of Shiva.
A practical takeaway is daily Shiva-darśana through Linga-pūjā with a steady vow: recite the Pañcākṣarī mantra “Om Namaḥ Śivāya,” offer water and bilva leaves, and conclude with a prayer for Shiva’s “nideśa” (inner guidance) in conduct.