Vāyu-jaya (Prāṇa-vijaya) and Yogic Mastery over Time — वायुजय (प्राणविजय) तथा कालजय
पिबन्ननुदिनं योगी न मृत्युवशगो भवेत् । दिव्यकायो महातेजाः पिपासा क्षुद्विवर्जितः
pibannanudinaṃ yogī na mṛtyuvaśago bhavet | divyakāyo mahātejāḥ pipāsā kṣudvivarjitaḥ
Dengan meminumnya setiap hari, sang yogī tidak berada di bawah kuasa kematian. Ia memperoleh tubuh ilahi, bercahaya agung, serta bebas dari dahaga dan lapar.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Mahādeva
Sthala Purana: Not Jyotirliṅga-specific; states the phala (result) of the yogic prāṇa-practice: freedom from mṛtyu’s dominion and attainment of divya-kāya/tejas.
Significance: Promises transformative fruit (tejas, divya-kāya) that culminates—within Siddhānta framing—in eligibility for Śiva’s liberating grace (anugraha).
Role: liberating
Cosmic Event: Overcoming Mṛtyu/Kāla (time-death principle) through yogic mastery; hints at ‘deathlessness’ as a spiritual state.
It teaches that steady daily yogic discipline (supported by Shiva’s grace) weakens the bondage of kāla (death/time) and transforms the seeker toward a divinized, luminous state beyond ordinary bodily compulsions.
In the Uma Samhita’s Shaiva frame, such yogic attainments are not mere physical feats but fruits of alignment with Shiva as Pati; Linga/Saguna Shiva worship stabilizes devotion and purity that support inner yoga and liberation from mortality’s fear.
The verse emphasizes a consistent daily practice—regular intake/observance tied to yogic discipline—best supported by Shaiva sādhanā such as japa of the Panchakshara (Om Namaḥ Śivāya) and meditation on Shiva’s presence.