कामप्रादुर्भावः — The Manifestation/Arising of Kāma
अभवद्विकृतं तेषां मत्सुतानां मनो द्रुतम् । धैर्यं नैवालभत्तात कामाकुलितचेतसाम्
abhavadvikṛtaṃ teṣāṃ matsutānāṃ mano drutam | dhairyaṃ naivālabhattāta kāmākulitacetasām
Alors l’esprit de mes fils se troubla et se déforma aussitôt; car, le cœur agité par le désir, ils ne purent trouver la stabilité, ô bien-aimé.
Brahma
Tattva Level: pashu
It highlights kāma (desire) as a form of pāśa (bondage) that agitates the citta, making dhairya (inner steadiness) impossible; Shaiva Siddhanta frames liberation as the pacification of such agitation through discipline and ultimately Shiva’s grace.
Linga/Saguna Shiva worship is a stabilizing upāya: focused devotion, mantra, and purity redirect the mind from desire’s turbulence toward one-pointed remembrance of Shiva, restoring dhairya and preparing the seeker for higher realization.
A practical takeaway is japa of the Pañcākṣarī (“Om Namaḥ Śivāya”) with daily Tripuṇḍra (bhasma) and rudrākṣa as supports for restraint and mental steadiness, especially when the mind is disturbed by desire.