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
Pencari yang menghendaki pengaruh (vaśya) hendaknya mempersembahkan āhuti dengan bunga melati (jātī) bersama ghee. Dan seorang dvija dapat melakukan upacara penarikan (ākarṣaṇa) dengan bunga oleander (karavīra) yang dipersembahkan dalam ghee.
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.