तस्यैव पश्चिमे भागे लिंगमस्ति पिनाकिनः । यं दृष्ट्वा मानवस्तत्र त्रिनेत्रसदृशो भवेत्
tasyaiva paścime bhāge liṃgamasti pinākinaḥ | yaṃ dṛṣṭvā mānavastatra trinetrasadṛśo bhavet
On the western side of that very lake is the liṅga of the Lord who bears the bow Pināka; by beholding it there, a person becomes like the Three-eyed One—endowed with Śiva’s vision and grace.
Pulastya
Tirtha: Pinākin-liṅga (west of Bhadrakarṇa Mahāhrada)
Type: ghat
Listener: Nṛpaśreṣṭha (king)
Scene: A serene lakeside on the west bank; a liṅga shrine under trees; pilgrims gaze upon the liṅga as a subtle third-eye radiance appears on their foreheads, symbolizing Śiva-like vision.
Śiva-darśana at a consecrated liṅga is portrayed as transformative—granting divine-like insight and auspiciousness.
The Śiva-liṅga of Pinākin located on the western side of Bhadrakarṇa Mahāhrada (Bhadrakarṇeśvara).
Darśana (reverent viewing/visiting) of the liṅga is the implied practice; no other rite is specified here.