Adhyaya 70: आदिसर्गः—महत्-अहङ्कार-तन्मात्रा-भूतसृष्टिः, ब्रह्माण्डावरणम्, प्रजासर्गः, त्रिमूर्ति-शैवाधिष्ठानम्
ब्रह्मऽस् एलेवेन् सोन्स् देवानृषींश् च महतो गदतस्तान् निबोधत मरीचिभृग्वङ्गिरसं पुलस्त्यं पुलहं क्रतुम्
Brahma's eleven sons devānṛṣīṃś ca mahato gadatastān nibodhata marīcibhṛgvaṅgirasaṃ pulastyaṃ pulahaṃ kratum
महतो ब्रह्मणो वचनं निबोधत शृणुत च—तस्य मनसः प्रसूताः एकादश पुत्राः, देवा ऋषयश्च; मरीचिं भृगुमङ्गिरसं पुलस्त्यं पुलहं क्रतुं चादीन्॥
Suta Goswami (narrating Brahmā’s account within the creation narrative)
It situates Linga-centered Shaiva cosmology within sṛṣṭi: even Brahmā’s progeny (devas and ṛṣis) function as secondary agents, while ultimate sovereignty belongs to Pati (Śiva), the ground of order that Linga worship points to.
Implicitly, it shows Shiva-tattva as Pati—transcendent Lord beyond the created hierarchy—while Brahmā and the Prajāpatis are instrumental causes within manifestation, not the final cause.
No specific puja-vidhi is stated; the takeaway is doctrinal: creation unfolds through ṛṣi-lineages, which later transmit mantra, vrata, and Pāśupata-oriented disciplines that culminate in devotion to the Linga as the sign of Pati.