उमास्वयंवरः / भवोद्वाहः, गणसमागमः, अविमुक्तक्षेत्रमाहात्म्यम्, तथा विनायक-उत्पत्तिसूचना
उद्वाहः शङ्करस्येति जग्मुः सर्वा मुदान्विताः उरगा गरुडा यक्षा गन्धर्वाः किन्नरा गणाः
udvāhaḥ śaṅkarasyeti jagmuḥ sarvā mudānvitāḥ uragā garuḍā yakṣā gandharvāḥ kinnarā gaṇāḥ
Mendengar, “Inilah pernikahan Śaṅkara,” semuanya berangkat dengan sukacita—para nāga, Garuḍa, Yakṣa, Gandharva, Kinnara, dan rombongan gaṇa para pengiring.
Suta Goswami (narrating the Linga Purana account to the sages of Naimisharanya)
It shows Śiva as Pati (the supreme Lord) whose auspicious acts draw all classes of beings into harmony; Linga worship mirrors this by uniting diverse pashus (souls) toward one center of devotion—Mahādeva.
Śiva-tattva is presented as universally magnetic and auspicious (Śaṅkara): even celestial and semi-celestial orders rejoice and move toward him, implying his lordship beyond limited worlds and categories.
The verse primarily highlights the auspicious saṃskāra motif (udvāha) as a cosmic rite; for a practitioner, it supports bhakti-centered Shiva-pūjā where the mind ‘moves toward Śiva’ with mudā (joy), a key disposition in Pāśupata-oriented devotion.