निशितायुधवर्षेण भिद्यमानाश्च सर्वतः । महाक्षाराम्बुधाराभिस्सिच्यमाना व्रजंति च
niśitāyudhavarṣeṇa bhidyamānāśca sarvataḥ | mahākṣārāmbudhārābhissicyamānā vrajaṃti ca
鋭き武器の雨に四方より裂かれ、激しく苛烈な腐蝕の水流に濡らされながらも、彼らはなお前へ前へと押し進んだ。
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pasha
Shiva Form: Bhairava
Sthala Purana: Not a Jyotirliṅga narrative; the ‘keen weapons’ and ‘caustic torrents’ evoke Bhairava-like punitive forces—karmic consequences experienced as external assault and corrosive suffering.
Significance: Didactic impetus toward protective Śaiva observances (śiva-vrata, rudrākṣa, bhasma-dhāraṇa) and seeking anugraha to transcend fear.
Cosmic Event: Weapon-rain and caustic-water torrents: infernal/punitive environment imagery rather than seasonal weather.
It portrays the intensity of karmic and worldly assaults (pāśa) and the steadfast advance of beings despite pain—echoing the Shaiva Siddhanta emphasis that liberation comes through perseverance and grace, not through comfort.
Such battle-like imagery underscores why devotees take refuge in Saguna Shiva (the compassionate Lord accessible through worship): surrender to Shiva and Linga-upasana becomes the stabilizing center amid destructive forces.
Steady japa of the Panchakshara (Om Namaḥ Śivāya) with a disciplined, patient mind is the practical takeaway—maintaining inner composure while outer conditions feel piercing and corrosive.