मन्त्रसिद्धिः, प्रतिबन्धनिरासः, श्रद्धा-नियमाः
Mantra Efficacy, Removal of Obstacles, and the Role of Faith/Discipline
जातीपुष्पेण वश्यार्थी जुहुयात्सघृतेन तु । घृतेन करवीरैश्च कुर्यादाकर्षणं द्विजः
jātīpuṣpeṇa vaśyārthī juhuyātsaghṛtena tu | ghṛtena karavīraiśca kuryādākarṣaṇaṃ dvijaḥ
Celui qui veut mettre autrui sous son influence doit verser l’oblation avec des fleurs de jasmin mêlées de ghee. Et avec des fleurs de laurier-rose offertes dans le ghee, un « deux-fois-né » peut accomplir le rite d’attraction.
Suta Goswami (narrating the Vāyavīya discourse to the sages of Naimisharanya)
Tattva Level: pasha
Shiva Form: Bhairava
Sthala Purana: Not a jyotirliṅga narrative; it is a prayoga listing for vaśya and ākarṣaṇa using specific flowers (jātī, karavīra) with ghṛta in homa.
Significance: Represents the Purāṇic ritual-technology layer where worldly siddhis are pursued; Śaiva Siddhānta typically subordinates such aims to dharma and ultimate liberation.
Shakti Form: Kālī
Role: teaching
Offering: pushpa
It shows that Vedic-style homa can be used to produce worldly effects, yet within a Shaiva Siddhanta lens such powers are secondary; the higher purpose of Shiva-worship is purification and turning the mind from pasha (bondage) toward Pati (Shiva).
The verse reflects Saguna-oriented ritual practice—using tangible offerings like flowers and ghee—through which devotion and disciplined action are directed toward Shiva; however, Shiva Purana repeatedly frames such rites as supports that should culminate in inner surrender to Shiva beyond mere results.
A fire-offering (homa) using jasmine with ghee for vaśya and oleander with ghee for ākarṣaṇa; for a Shaiva practitioner, this should be coupled with Shiva-mantra japa (e.g., Panchakshara) and ethical restraint so worship does not become mere manipulation.