भोक्तव्यं स्वकृतं तस्मात्पूजनीयः सदाशिवः । स्वाचारेण परित्याज्यौ रागद्वेषाविदं परम्
bhoktavyaṃ svakṛtaṃ tasmātpūjanīyaḥ sadāśivaḥ | svācāreṇa parityājyau rāgadveṣāvidaṃ param
Therefore one must experience the results of one’s own deeds, and Sadāśiva is to be worshipped. By one’s own disciplined conduct, attachment and aversion should be abandoned—this is the supreme teaching.
Bāla
Scene: Sadāśiva as the serene, five-faced or luminous Śiva principle; a devotee sits in disciplined posture, offering bilva while a pair of symbolic serpents labeled rāga and dveṣa are shown being subdued/left behind; a karmic wheel motif indicates svakṛta-bhoga.
Accept karmic consequences, worship Śiva, and uproot attachment and hatred through disciplined living.
No specific tīrtha is mentioned; the verse centers on Sadāśiva worship and inner renunciation.
Worship (pūjā) of Sadāśiva; coupled with ethical self-discipline to abandon rāga and dveṣa.