भस्मी जटी त्रिनेत्री च त्रिशूली च चतुर्भुजः । व्याघ्रचर्मोत्तरीयश्च नागयज्ञोपवीतकः
bhasmī jaṭī trinetrī ca triśūlī ca caturbhujaḥ | vyāghracarmottarīyaśca nāgayajñopavītakaḥ
(Que yo sea) cubierto de ceniza sagrada, de cabellera enmarañada y de tres ojos; portador del tridente y de cuatro brazos; con piel de tigre como manto, y con una serpiente por cordón sagrado (yajñopavīta).
Andhaka (continuing his boon specification)
Listener: Maheśvara (Śiva)
Scene: A vivid ‘wish-list’ of Śiva’s form: ash-smeared ascetic with matted locks, three eyes, trident, four arms, tiger-skin garment, serpent sacred thread—an iconographic montage.
Outer marks symbolize inner transformation—renunciation (bhasma), awakened vision (third eye), and steadfast power (triśūla) directed toward dharma.
No specific tīrtha is identified in this verse; it focuses on Śaiva form and attributes within the Revā Khaṇḍa narrative.
No explicit prescription; it references Śaiva emblems (bhasma, yajñopavīta symbolism) commonly associated with worship and ascetic observance.