शिवानुकम्पा, ब्रह्मणो निर्भयत्वं च (Śiva’s Compassion and Brahmā’s Fearlessness)
तदैव तस्य पापानि प्रयांतु हर संक्षयम् । वर्द्धते विपुलं पुण्यं रोगा नश्यंतु सर्वशः
tadaiva tasya pāpāni prayāṃtu hara saṃkṣayam | varddhate vipulaṃ puṇyaṃ rogā naśyaṃtu sarvaśaḥ
À cet instant même, que tous ses péchés se hâtent vers la destruction par Hara (Śiva). Que le mérite, vaste et abondant, croisse, et que les maladies soient entièrement anéanties.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Mahādeva
Sthala Purana: States the phala of the specified darśana/observance: immediate pāpa-kṣaya ‘through Hara’, increase of puṇya, and total roga-nāśa—typical tīrtha-kṣetra promise grounded in Śiva’s remover-aspect.
Significance: Assures instantaneous purification and healing as signs of Śiva’s anugraha; motivates darśana and continued pilgrimage practice.
Type: stotra
Role: liberating
It declares the fruit of Śiva’s grace: sins (pāpa) are destroyed, merit (puṇya) increases, and afflictions are removed—signifying Hara’s power to loosen pāśa (bondage) and restore purity on the path to liberation.
The verse praises Hara as the accessible, Saguna Lord who responds to devotion and worship; in Linga-upāsanā, this same Hara is approached as the compassionate remover of inner impurity and outer suffering.
A practical takeaway is Śiva-nāma japa (especially the Pañcākṣarī, “Om Namaḥ Śivāya”) with sincere prayer for purification; traditionally this is supported by daily Linga worship with water/abhisheka and Tripuṇḍra (bhasma) as a discipline of Shaiva devotion.