ध्यानयज्ञः, संसार-विष-निरूपणम्, पाशुपतयोगः, परा-अपरा विद्या, चतुर्वस्था-विचारः (अध्यायः ८६)
उपास्यमानः सर्वस्य सर्वसौख्यः सनातनः उपास्यति न चैवेह सर्वसौख्यं द्विजोत्तमाः
upāsyamānaḥ sarvasya sarvasaukhyaḥ sanātanaḥ upāsyati na caiveha sarvasaukhyaṃ dvijottamāḥ
Cuando el Eterno—Śiva, el Pati, plenitud de toda dicha—es adorado por todos, Él a su vez concede una gracia digna de veneración; pero en este mundo, oh mejores de los nacidos dos veces, esa dicha plena e ininterrumpida no se alcanza sino por Su favor liberador.
Suta Goswami (narrating to the sages of Naimisharanya)
It frames Linga-upasana as grace-centered: Shiva is worshipped by all, and He reciprocates by granting the fruit of worship—yet it cautions that “all-bliss” is not fully available within worldly existence, directing the devotee toward liberation (moksha) through Pati’s anugraha.
Shiva is presented as Sanatana (eternal) and Sarvasaukhya (the very ground of bliss). In Shaiva Siddhanta terms, He is Pati—the supreme Lord whose grace alone can dissolve pasha (bondage) and fulfill the pashu (individual soul).
The central practice is upasana (devotional worship/meditative attendance) directed to Shiva as Pati; the implied yogic takeaway aligns with Pashupata orientation—seek not merely worldly sukha but the completeness of bliss through disciplined worship culminating in liberating grace.