विनायकोत्पत्तिः / ताण्डव-प्रसङ्गः (दारुक-वधः, काली-उत्पत्तिः, क्षेत्रपालोत्पत्तिः)
तं दृष्ट्वा बालमीशानं मायया तस्य मोहिता उत्थाप्याघ्राय वक्षोजं स्तनं सा प्रददौ द्विजाः
taṃ dṛṣṭvā bālamīśānaṃ māyayā tasya mohitā utthāpyāghrāya vakṣojaṃ stanaṃ sā pradadau dvijāḥ
幼子として現れたイーシャーナを見て、彼女はそのマーヤーに惑わされた。抱き上げて胸に引き寄せ、乳房の乳を授けた――おお、二度生まれの聖仙たちよ。
Suta Goswami (narrating to the sages of Naimisharanya)
It highlights that Īśāna (the Pati) can veil beings through Māyā and then draw them toward Him; Linga worship similarly trains the pashu (soul) to turn from delusion (pāśa) to the Lord’s presence through devotion and recognition.
Shiva-tattva is shown as sovereign and playful: the Supreme can appear as a child, yet His Māyā governs perception. The Lord remains the controller (Pati) even when He seems dependent, revealing His transcendence over form.
The verse mainly emphasizes Māyā and devotional intimacy (bhakti-bhāva). As a yogic takeaway, it points to Pashupata discernment—recognizing delusion as pāśa and re-centering awareness on Īśāna through steady remembrance and worship.