यावत्सिंहे गुरुश्चैव स्थास्यामस्तावदेव हि । त्वयि स्नानं त्रिकालं च शंकरस्य च दर्शनम्
yāvatsiṃhe guruścaiva sthāsyāmastāvadeva hi | tvayi snānaṃ trikālaṃ ca śaṃkarasya ca darśanam
“စိṁဟ-တီရ္ထ၌ ကျွန်ုပ်တို့ နေထိုင်သမျှကာလပတ်လုံး၊ အို ဂုရုတော်မြတ်၊ ထိုကာလအတွင်း ဤနေရာ၌ တစ်နေ့သုံးကြိမ် ရေချိုးသန့်စင်ခြင်းနှင့် သင်္ကရ (သခင်ရှီဝ) ၏ ဒർശန အမြတ်ကို ရရှိမည်” ဟုဆို၏။
Suta Goswami (narrating the pilgrimage glory within the Kotirudra Saṃhitā context)
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Paśupatinātha
Sthala Purana: The verse operationalizes the tīrtha’s grace: during the Guru-in-Siṃha stay at Siṃha-tīrtha, pilgrims perform trikāla-snāna and obtain Śaṅkara-darśana—typical of Purāṇic tīrtha discipline where repeated daily rites intensify purification and receptivity to grace.
Significance: Trikāla bathing + Śiva-darśana is presented as a complete sādhana package for pāpa-kṣaya and bhakti-vṛddhi during the auspicious period.
Type: panchakshara
Role: nurturing
Offering: pushpa
Cosmic Event: Auspicious period while Guru (Jupiter) is in Siṃha-rāśi; trikāla implies dawn–midday–evening observance
The verse highlights tīrtha-vāsa (staying at a sacred place) as a discipline of purification: regular trikāla snāna and Śiva-darśana cultivate devotion (bhakti) and inner clarity, aligning the seeker toward Śiva as Pati (the liberating Lord).
In the Kotirudra context of holy sites, “Śaṅkara-darśana” implies approaching Saguna Śiva through accessible sacred forms—especially the Liṅga at a tīrtha—where repeated darśana and worship deepen sambandha (relationship) with the Lord.
A practical takeaway is trikāla snāna (bathing at dawn, noon, and dusk) combined with daily Śiva-darśana; one may support this with Panchākṣarī japa (“Om Namaḥ Śivāya”) and simple liṅga-pūjā as part of the tīrtha observance.