Vighneshvara-Prashna and Deva-Krita Shiva-Stava
Adhyaya 104
अविघ्नं यज्ञदानाद्यैः समभ्यर्च्य महेश्वरम् ब्रह्माणं च हरिं विप्रा लब्धेप्सितवरा यतः
avighnaṃ yajñadānādyaiḥ samabhyarcya maheśvaram brahmāṇaṃ ca hariṃ viprā labdhepsitavarā yataḥ
Ó brāhmaṇas, ao venerarem devidamente Maheśvara (Mahādeva)—junto com Brahmā e Hari—por meio de yajña, dádiva e ritos afins, ficaram sem obstáculos e obtiveram as graças desejadas.
Suta Goswami (narrating to the sages at Naimisharanya, inferred)
It links Shiva-oriented worship—supported by yajña and dāna—to vighna-nivṛtti (removal of obstacles) and iṣṭa-siddhi (attainment of desired results), framing ritual devotion as a channel for Mahādeva’s grace.
Shiva is implied as Maheśvara, the supreme Pati whose anugraha grants boons and clears impediments; Brahmā and Hari are honored alongside, but the verse centers efficacy on devotion directed to Mahādeva.
Ritual practice: worship through yajña (sacrificial offering) and dāna (charity), implying a dharmic puja-vidhi that purifies the paśu (soul) and reduces pasha-like obstructions (vighnas) by invoking Pati’s favor.