आवरणपूजाविधानम् / The Procedure of Āvaraṇa (Enclosure) Worship
योगे ध्याने जपे होमे वाह्ये वाभ्यंतरे ऽपि वा । हविश्च षड्विधं देयं शुद्धं मुद्गान्नमेव च
yoge dhyāne jape home vāhye vābhyaṃtare 'pi vā | haviśca ṣaḍvidhaṃ deyaṃ śuddhaṃ mudgānnameva ca
Qu’on soit engagé dans le yoga, la méditation, le japa (récitation de mantra) ou le homa (offrande au feu)—que le culte soit extérieur ou intérieur—il faut offrir le havis prescrit en six formes. Et l’on doit aussi offrir une nourriture pure, surtout une préparation nette de haricots mungo (mudga).
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Dakṣiṇāmūrti
Sthala Purana: Not tied to a Jyotirliṅga; it universalizes Śaiva practice across yogic (internal) and ritual (external) modes, aligning with Siddhānta’s integration of caryā–kriyā–yoga–jñāna.
Significance: Affirms multiple valid upāyas (yoga/dhyāna/japa/homa; bāhya/ābhyantara), encouraging steady practice; promises ritual completeness through proper havis and purity, supporting progress from pāśa-boundness toward grace.
Role: teaching
Offering: naivedya
It teaches that Shaiva sādhana is valid in both outer ritual and inner contemplation, and that purity of offering and discipline supports the soul’s approach to Pati (Shiva) and loosens pāśa (bondage).
External Linga-pūjā (offerings, homa) and internal Linga-dhyāna are presented as complementary; both honor Saguna Shiva as the accessible form while guiding the mind toward deeper realization.
It points to combining japa and dhyāna with homa and simple, pure naivedya (such as mudga-anna), emphasizing clean, sāttvika offerings as part of Shiva worship.