ध्यानयज्ञः, संसार-विष-निरूपणम्, पाशुपतयोगः, परा-अपरा विद्या, चतुर्वस्था-विचारः (अध्यायः ८६)
एक एव हि सर्वज्ञः सर्वेशस्त्वेक एव सः एष सर्वाधिपो देवस् त्व् अन्तर्यामी महाद्युतिः
eka eva hi sarvajñaḥ sarveśastveka eva saḥ eṣa sarvādhipo devas tv antaryāmī mahādyutiḥ
ただ彼のみが真に全知であり、ただ彼のみが万有の主である。この大いなる光輝を放つデーヴァは一切の主宰—万有の内に住する内なる統御者アンタリヤーミン(Antaryāmin)であり、すべてのパシュ(paśu)を治める至上のパティでありながら、自らの光として輝き続ける。
Suta Goswami (narrating the doctrine of Shiva’s supremacy within the Purva-Bhaga discourse)
It establishes Shiva as the one sovereign and indwelling Antaryāmin; Linga worship is thus not mere external ritual but reverence to the all-pervading Pati who abides within the worshipper and within the Linga as the sign of the formless Supreme.
Shiva-tattva is presented as non-dual sovereignty: omniscient (sarvajña), lord of all (sarveśa), ruler over all domains (sarvādhipa), and the inner controller (antaryāmī), whose radiance (mahādyuti) is self-existent and not dependent on created things.
The verse points to Antaryāmin-dhyāna central to Pāśupata-oriented practice—meditating on Shiva as the inner ruler who loosens pasha (bondage) of the pashu (soul) through knowledge of Pati, which then informs Linga-pūjā as inward worship.