Vāyu-jaya (Prāṇa-vijaya) and Yogic Mastery over Time — वायुजय (प्राणविजय) तथा कालजय
पिबन्ननुदिनं योगी न मृत्युवशगो भवेत् । दिव्यकायो महातेजाः पिपासा क्षुद्विवर्जितः
pibannanudinaṃ yogī na mṛtyuvaśago bhavet | divyakāyo mahātejāḥ pipāsā kṣudvivarjitaḥ
By drinking it every day, the yogin does not fall under the dominion of death. He attains a divine body, becomes greatly radiant, and is freed from thirst and hunger.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Mahādeva
Sthala Purana: Not Jyotirliṅga-specific; states the phala (result) of the yogic prāṇa-practice: freedom from mṛtyu’s dominion and attainment of divya-kāya/tejas.
Significance: Promises transformative fruit (tejas, divya-kāya) that culminates—within Siddhānta framing—in eligibility for Śiva’s liberating grace (anugraha).
Role: liberating
Cosmic Event: Overcoming Mṛtyu/Kāla (time-death principle) through yogic mastery; hints at ‘deathlessness’ as a spiritual state.
It teaches that steady daily yogic discipline (supported by Shiva’s grace) weakens the bondage of kāla (death/time) and transforms the seeker toward a divinized, luminous state beyond ordinary bodily compulsions.
In the Uma Samhita’s Shaiva frame, such yogic attainments are not mere physical feats but fruits of alignment with Shiva as Pati; Linga/Saguna Shiva worship stabilizes devotion and purity that support inner yoga and liberation from mortality’s fear.
The verse emphasizes a consistent daily practice—regular intake/observance tied to yogic discipline—best supported by Shaiva sādhanā such as japa of the Panchakshara (Om Namaḥ Śivāya) and meditation on Shiva’s presence.