Śivapūjā-vidhi: Purifications, Sūrya–Graha Mantras, Nyāsa, and Bhūtaśuddhi leading to Śivoham-bhāva
गुणयो गुरुर्बोजगुरुः शक्तयनन्तौ च धर्ंमकः / ज्ञानवैराग्यमैश्वर्यैस्ततः पूर्वादिपत्रके
guṇayo gururbojaguruḥ śaktayanantau ca dharṃmakaḥ / jñānavairāgyamaiśvaryaistataḥ pūrvādipatrake
Là, dans cet agencement, sont placés le couple nommé Guṇaya et Guru, ainsi que Bojaguru; de même Śakti et Ananta, et aussi Dharmaka. D’eux naissent la connaissance, le détachement (vairāgya) et la seigneurie (aiśvarya), en commençant par le pétale de l’Est et ainsi de suite.
Lord Vishnu
Concept: From correctly contemplated/installed principles (names on petals) arise jñāna, vairāgya, and aiśvarya as sādhanā-fruits.
Vedantic Theme: Sādhana-catuṣṭaya resonance (especially vairāgya) and the maturation of inner faculties toward liberation.
Application: In dhyāna/nyāsa, place qualities directionally; reflect that knowledge and dispassion are cultivated outcomes of disciplined inner order.
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
Type: mandala (petal arrangement)
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.23 (petal-wise installation and subsequent deity-form description)
This verse links knowledge, detachment, and spiritual sovereignty to an ordered cosmic/spiritual arrangement, presenting them as foundational attainments arising from dharmic principles.
Rather than describing punishments or travel after death, it emphasizes inner attainments—knowledge and dispassion—seen as supports for liberation-oriented progress.
Cultivate study (jñāna), reduce craving (vairāgya), and practice disciplined ethics (dharma) so that authority over the senses (aiśvarya) develops naturally.