पीयूषजन्मकाले तु बिन्दवो ये बहिर्गताः । तेभ्यः कान्ता समुद्भूता बह्वयो ह्यद्भुतदर्शनाः
pīyūṣajanmakāle tu bindavo ye bahirgatāḥ | tebhyaḥ kāntā samudbhūtā bahvayo hyadbhutadarśanāḥ
At the time when the nectar (amṛta) came into being, the drops that flowed out—from those drops arose many radiant maidens, wondrous to behold.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pasha
Sthala Purana: Not a Jyotirliṅga account; describes secondary manifestations (maidens) arising from amṛta-drops—often aligned with apsaras/śaktis as beautifying, enchanting powers of the manifest cosmos.
Shakti Form: Tārā
Role: creative
Offering: naivedya
Cosmic Event: Amṛta-utpatti (birth of nectar) during Samudra-manthana
It presents creation as an overflow of divine potency: even “drops” associated with amṛta become carriers of manifestation, pointing to Shiva’s supreme lordship (Pati) as the hidden ground from which wondrous forms arise.
The verse supports Saguna contemplation: just as radiant forms emerge from subtle essence, devotees approach Shiva through the Linga as a concrete, grace-filled sign of the formless Reality that manifests forms for the devotee’s upliftment.
A practical takeaway is dhyāna on Shiva as the source of all auspicious manifestations while chanting the Panchākṣarī (Om Namaḥ Śivāya), optionally with Tripuṇḍra (bhasma) and rudrākṣa to steady devotion and remembrance.