प्रसाद-ज्ञान-योग-मोक्षक्रमः तथा व्यास-रुद्रावतार-मन्वन्तर-परम्परा
सारस्वतस्त्रिधामा च त्रिवृतो मुनिपुंगवः शततेजाः स्वयंधर्मो नारायण इति श्रुतः
sārasvatastridhāmā ca trivṛto munipuṃgavaḥ śatatejāḥ svayaṃdharmo nārāyaṇa iti śrutaḥ
On le connaît comme Sārasvata (seigneur de la sagesse sacrée), comme Tridhāman (dont l’éclat demeure dans les trois mondes) et comme Trivṛta (présent en tant que principe triple). Il est le plus éminent des sages, flamboyant d’une splendeur au centuple ; Il est le Dharma même, né de lui-même. On l’entend aussi nommé Nārāyaṇa—manifestant l’unique Pati (Śiva) qui se révèle sous de multiples noms divins.
Suta Goswami
It teaches that the worshipped Linga signifies the one supreme Pati who is praised by many Vedic names—wisdom (Sārasvata), cosmic pervasion (Tridhāman), and self-existent Dharma—so Linga-pūjā is directed to the single Reality beyond sectarian limitation.
Shiva-tattva is presented as self-arisen (svayaṃ), the very ground of Dharma, and as the luminous consciousness pervading the triad (three worlds/three states). Calling Him “Nārāyaṇa” underscores non-duality of the supreme Lord as Pati, while souls (paśu) remain bound by pāśa until knowledge and grace arise.
A contemplative upāsanā is implied: meditate on the Lord’s triadic pervasion (Tridhāman/Trivṛta) and radiant power (Śatatejas) while performing Linga-arcana, aligning the practitioner’s dharma with the self-existent Dharma (svayaṃdharma) taught in Pāśupata-oriented devotion.