कामशापानुग्रहः (Kāmaśāpānugraha) — “The Curse and Grace Concerning Kāma”
ततस्तानपि धात्रादीन् सर्वानेव च मानसान् । पृथक् पुष्पशरैस्तीक्ष्णैर्मोहयामास मोहनः
tatastānapi dhātrādīn sarvāneva ca mānasān | pṛthak puṣpaśaraistīkṣṇairmohayāmāsa mohanaḥ
Alors le Trompeur (Kāma), par ses flèches de fleurs acérées, égara séparément Dhātṛ et les autres dieux, et même tous les êtres nés de l’esprit.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pasha
Offering: pushpa
It highlights how kāma (desire) can bewilder even exalted beings; Shaiva Siddhanta stresses taking refuge in Pati (Shiva) to transcend moha and stabilize the mind in devotion and discernment.
Linga/Saguna Shiva worship is presented as an anchor beyond mental fluctuation—by fixing attention on Shiva’s form and mantra, the devotee weakens the ‘flower-arrows’ of desire that disturb inner worship.
Practice japa of the Panchakshara (Om Namah Shivaya) with mental restraint (niyama) and, where appropriate, Tripundra-bhasma and Rudraksha as supports for vairagya and steadiness against kāma-driven distraction.