Vāyu-jaya (Prāṇa-vijaya) and Yogic Mastery over Time — वायुजय (प्राणविजय) तथा कालजय
कारणप्रशमावेशं परकायप्रवेशनम् । अणिमादिगुणावाप्तिर्मनसा चावलोकनम्
kāraṇapraśamāveśaṃ parakāyapraveśanam | aṇimādiguṇāvāptirmanasā cāvalokanam
Entrer dans l’état où s’apaisent les impulsions causales, pénétrer un autre corps, acquérir des pouvoirs tels qu’aṇimā et les autres, et percevoir au loin ou le subtil par l’esprit : tels sont les accomplissements yogiques évoqués ici.
Lord Shiva (teaching Uma/Parvati in the Umāsaṃhitā’s yogic-philosophical discourse)
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Mahādeva
Significance: Catalogues siddhis that can arise on the path; in Siddhānta framing, such powers belong to the bound soul’s experiential field and can reinforce bondage if mistaken for mokṣa—hence they are spiritually ambivalent.
Shakti Form: Pārvatī
Role: teaching
The verse lists classic yogic siddhis and inner attainments, but in a Shaiva Siddhanta lens they are secondary—useful signs of concentration, yet not the final goal; the higher aim is Shiva-realization (Pati) and release from bonds (pāśa).
Such powers arise from deep meditation and one-pointedness, which Shaiva practice directs toward Saguna Shiva—often through Linga-upasana, mantra-japa, and dhyāna—so that devotion and grace mature into knowledge, rather than fascination with siddhis.
A practical takeaway is disciplined dhyāna and mantra-japa (especially the Panchakshara, “Om Namaḥ Śivāya”) with purity and restraint; traditional supports like bhasma (tripuṇḍra) and rudrākṣa may be used to steady the mind, while remaining detached from siddhi-display.