Kāla-vañcana (Overcoming/Outwitting Time) and the Pañcabhūta Basis of the Body
यक्षगन्धर्वकन्याश्च तस्याकृष्टा ददंति हि । यथेप्सितां महासिद्धिं योगिने कामतोऽपि वा
yakṣagandharvakanyāśca tasyākṛṣṭā dadaṃti hi | yathepsitāṃ mahāsiddhiṃ yogine kāmato'pi vā
ヤクシャやガンダルヴァの乙女たちでさえ彼に引き寄せられ、まことにそのヨーギンに、望むままの大いなる成就(マハーシッディ)を授ける—享楽の事においてさえも。
Suta Goswami (narrating the Uma Samhita teaching to the sages at Naimisharanya)
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Naṭarāja
Sthala Purana: Not a Jyotirliṅga narrative; continues the ākarṣaṇa/siddhi thread: celestial beings (yakṣa/gandharva maidens) are drawn and grant siddhis.
Significance: Frames siddhi as a byproduct of nāda-yoga; implicitly warns that attractions and enjoyments can entangle the paśu (bound soul) if not subordinated to liberation.
It teaches that intense yoga and Shiva-oriented discipline can generate powerful attractions and siddhis, yet these remain within the realm of experience and can become subtle bonds (pāśa) unless subordinated to liberation and devotion to Pati (Shiva).
In the Shiva Purana, Saguna Shiva worship (such as Linga-upāsanā with mantra and purity) can mature into yogic steadiness; the verse cautions that the fruits appearing—powers, allurements, enjoyments—should not replace the higher aim of Shiva-realization.
The implied takeaway is disciplined yoga supported by Shiva-upāsanā—steady mantra-japa (especially the Panchakshara), sense-restraint, and meditative absorption—so that any arising siddhi is treated as incidental rather than the goal.