गणसमागमः (Śiva Summons the Gaṇas for the Great Festival)
तदा डमरुनिर्घोषैर्व्याप्तमासीज्जगत्त्रयम् । भेरीझंकारशब्देन शंखानां निनदेन च
tadā ḍamarunirghoṣairvyāptamāsījjagattrayam | bherījhaṃkāraśabdena śaṃkhānāṃ ninadena ca
ครั้นนั้น ไตรโลกก็ถูกเติมเต็มด้วยเสียงก้องแห่งฑมรุ เสียงกังวานของกลองภेरी และเสียงคำรามของสังข์ทั้งหลาย
Sūta Gosvāmin
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Naṭarāja
Sthala Purana: General procession/utsava soundscape (ḍamaru, bherī, śaṅkha) rather than a specific Jyotirliṅga legend.
Significance: Utsava-dhvani (sacred sound) sanctifies space; hearing such sounds in yātrā contexts is traditionally held to purify mind and steady devotion.
It portrays sacred nāda (divine sound) as an outward sign of Śiva’s manifest presence (saguṇa), so powerful that it pervades the three worlds—awakening devotion and aligning beings toward grace.
In Liṅga/Saguṇa worship, sound offerings—conch, drums, and mantra—announce and invoke Śiva’s presence; this verse reflects that cosmic ‘announcement’ where devotional sound fills creation.
Use nāda-upacāra in pūjā: begin worship with conch and rhythmic sound, then steady the mind in japa of the Pañcākṣarī (Om Namaḥ Śivāya), treating sound as a support for one-pointed bhakti.