Shloka 62
तस्मात्समेत्य राजेन्द्र सर्वयज्ञो न भूयते । करोमि यत्नं राजेन्द्र दधीचविजयाय ते
tasmātsametya rājendra sarvayajño na bhūyate | karomi yatnaṃ rājendra dadhīcavijayāya te
Therefore, O king of kings, even after assembling all requisites, a complete sacrifice cannot be brought to fulfillment. Hence, O best of kings, I shall strive so that you may attain victory over Dadhīca.
Brahmā (as narrator/instructor within the Satīkhaṇḍa dialogue context)
Tattva Level: pasha
Shiva Form: Mahadeva
Offering: naivedya
FAQs
It highlights that ritual completeness (sarva-yajña) is not merely a matter of gathering materials; success depends on right alignment of intention, dharma, and divine sanction—pointing beyond external rites to inner resolve and grace.
By implying the limits of ritual mechanics, the verse supports the Shaiva view that worship becomes fruitful when anchored in devotion and surrender to Saguna Shiva (such as through Linga-upāsanā), not by ceremonial totality alone.
The practical takeaway is to combine effort (yatna) with mantra-japa—especially the Panchākṣarī “Om Namaḥ Śivāya”—and steady devotional focus, rather than relying only on elaborate yajña arrangements.