देवैर्विष्णोः शरणागमनम्—शिवलिङ्गस्थापनं, शिवसहस्रनामस्तवः, सुदर्शनचक्रप्रदानं च
कुण्ठितं हि दधीचेन च्यावनेन जगद्गुरो दण्डं शार्ङ्गं तवास्त्रं च लब्धं दैत्यैः प्रसादतः
kuṇṭhitaṃ hi dadhīcena cyāvanena jagadguro daṇḍaṃ śārṅgaṃ tavāstraṃ ca labdhaṃ daityaiḥ prasādataḥ
おお世界の師よ、かつて与えられた恩寵により、ダイティヤらは汝の武器――杖、シャールンガ弓、その他の武具――を得た。だがそれらはダディーチとチャーヴァナによって鈍らされ、効力を失わされた後のことであった。
Suta Goswami (narrating to the sages of Naimisharanya; reporting an internal address to the 'World-Teacher')
It underscores that worldly power (weapons, boons) can shift hands, but the devotee’s refuge is the Linga—Pati (Shiva) whose prasāda alone grants protection and liberation beyond such reversible powers.
Shiva is implied as Jagad-guru and Pati: even when astras appear decisive, their efficacy is contingent; Shiva-tattva stands as the regulating, grace-bestowing principle that transcends and governs all shakti used by Devas or Daityas.
A Pāśupata-oriented takeaway: renounce fixation on external might and siddhis; cultivate reliance on Shiva’s prasāda through Linga-pūjā, mantra, and inner discipline, seeing weapons/powers as subordinate to Pati.