Adhyaya 8: Yogasthanas, Ashtanga Yoga, Pranayama-Siddhi, and Shiva-Dhyana leading to Samadhi
सगर्भो ऽगर्भ इत्युक्तः सजपो विजपः क्रमात् इभो वा शरभो वापि दुराधर्षो ऽथ केसरी
sagarbho 'garbha ityuktaḥ sajapo vijapaḥ kramāt ibho vā śarabho vāpi durādharṣo 'tha kesarī
彼は「サガルバ(有胎)」とも「アガルバ(無胎)」とも呼ばれる—形を具しつつ、あらゆる胎を超える。次第にまた「サジャパ」と「ヴィジャパ」となり、唱えられる真言と、唱えずして内に響く真言との主である。さらに彼は象であり、シャラバ(Śarabha)でもある—無敵にして近づき難く—また獅子でもある。パシュ(束縛された魂)の一切の縛りを圧倒し、パティとして立つ至上の守護者である。
Suta Goswami (narrating Shiva’s epithets to the sages of Naimisharanya)
It frames Shiva as both immanent (sagarbha) and transcendent (agarbha), guiding the devotee to worship the Linga as the manifest support of the unmanifest Pati—beyond birth, yet present for grace.
Shiva-tattva is shown as paradox-resolving: He can be spoken of as ‘with form’ and ‘formless/unborn’, and as the supreme, unassailable Lord (durādharṣa) who stands above all pasha (bondage) and protects the paśu (soul).
It highlights japa in two modes—sajapa (audible repetition) and vijapa (silent inner recitation), pointing to Pashupata-oriented inner mantra discipline where awareness becomes continuous remembrance of Shiva.