Svagati-varṇana
Description of the Supreme State / One’s True Attainment
कल्पान्तदहनाकारं तथा पुरुषविग्रहम् । यत्तद्भार्गवरामस्य क्षत्रियान्तकरं रणे
kalpāntadahanākāraṃ tathā puruṣavigraham | yattadbhārgavarāmasya kṣatriyāntakaraṃ raṇe
Ese mismo poder tiene la forma abrasadora del fuego al final de un eón, y también puede asumir un cuerpo humano. Ese poder fue visto en la batalla como Bhārgava Rāma (Paraśurāma), el aniquilador de los kṣatriyas.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Vīrabhadra
Sthala Purana: Not a Jyotirliṅga account; the verse identifies a single divine ‘power’ manifesting as kalpānta-fire and as a human avatāra-like embodiment (Paraśurāma), stressing Śiva’s supremacy over cosmic dissolution and historical intervention.
Role: destructive
Cosmic Event: kalpa-anta (end-of-aeon conflagration)
It presents divine power as both cosmic (like the kalpānta fire that dissolves worlds) and immanent (taking a human form), teaching that the Supreme can act within history to restore dharma while remaining the transcendent Lord.
The verse highlights saguna expression—divinity taking a perceivable form for the sake of devotees and dharma—while implying the same boundless, world-dissolving potency that the Linga symbolizes as the limitless Pati beyond name and form.
Meditate on Shiva’s dissolving fire as inner purification, and pair it with japa of the Panchākṣarī mantra “Om Namaḥ Śivāya,” praying for the burning away of ego and adharma.