देवस्तुतिवर्णनम् (Deva-stuti-varṇana) — “Description of the Gods’ Hymn/Praise”
प्रोचुर्जयेति सद्वाक्यं मुने सर्वे सुलक्षणम् । तूष्णीमासन्नजानंतस्तदागमनकारणम्
procurjayeti sadvākyaṃ mune sarve sulakṣaṇam | tūṣṇīmāsannajānaṃtastadāgamanakāraṇam
O sage, all of them uttered the auspicious words, “Victory! Victory!”—yet then they fell silent, not knowing the reason for his arrival.
Suta Goswami (narrating to the sages at Naimisharanya)
Tattva Level: pashu
Mantra: jaya iti
The verse highlights śubha-vāk (auspicious speech) and reverent restraint: devotees may greet a divine or powerful presence with victory-cries, yet true spiritual maturity includes silence and attentiveness when the purpose of an event is not yet known.
Though the Liṅga is not named here, the mood reflects Saguna-bhakti etiquette: greeting the Lord’s manifest presence with auspicious acclamation, then entering quiet receptivity—an inner posture aligned with approaching Shiva as Pati, the conscious Lord who reveals meaning in due time.
A practical takeaway is to begin worship with auspicious utterance (mangala or jaya-kāra) and then settle into mauna (silent awareness) before mantra-japa—such as mentally resting in the Panchāksharī, “Om Namaḥ Śivāya,” to receive clarity.