देवैर्विष्णोः शरणागमनम्—शिवलिङ्गस्थापनं, शिवसहस्रनामस्तवः, सुदर्शनचक्रप्रदानं च
वसुश्रवाः कव्यवाहः प्रतप्तो विश्वभोजनः जर्यो जराधिशमनो लोहितश् च तनूनपात्
vasuśravāḥ kavyavāhaḥ pratapto viśvabhojanaḥ jaryo jarādhiśamano lohitaś ca tanūnapāt
彼はヴァスシュラヴァー(Vasuśravā)—その名声は宝蔵。カヴィヤヴァーハ(Kavyavāha)—祖霊へ供物を運ぶ者。プラタプタ(Pratप्तa)—烈しく燃え輝く者。ヴィシュヴァボージャナ(Viśvabhojana)—全宇宙を養う扶持者。さらに彼はジャリヤ(Jarya)—太古の御方、ジャラーディシャマナ(Jarādhiśamana)—衰えと老いを鎮め除く者、ローヒタ(Lohita)—火の光彩を帯びた紅の主、そしてタヌーナパート(Tanūnapāt)—自らの存在より生起する自生の火である。
Suta Goswami (narrating Shiva’s names within the Linga Purana’s Sahasranama section)
These names praise Shiva as the inner Agni—receiver of offerings and sustainer of the cosmos—implying that Linga-puja is not mere external ritual but an offering into the Lord who digests and sanctifies all actions, freeing the pashu from pasha.
Shiva is presented as Pati in the form of cosmic fire and timeless antiquity: blazing yet beneficent, nourishing the universe, and specifically ‘Jarādhiśamana’—the power that overcomes decay, pointing to His grace that transcends mortality and bondage.
The verse aligns with homa-like offering consciousness (kavyavāha) and Pashupata Yoga’s inner tapas: offerings of breath, sense-objects, and ego into the inner fire of Rudra so that impurities and bonds are burned away.