पूजाविधिः
Pūjā-vidhiḥ) — The Supreme Procedure of Worship (Morning Observances
पश्चाच्चावाहयेद्देवं मंत्रेणानेन वै नरः । कैलासशिखरस्थं च पार्वतीपतिमुत्तमम्
paścāccāvāhayeddevaṃ maṃtreṇānena vai naraḥ | kailāsaśikharasthaṃ ca pārvatīpatimuttamam
ต่อจากนั้นผู้บูชาพึงอัญเชิญพระผู้เป็นเจ้าด้วยมนตร์นี้เอง—พระศิวะผู้ประเสริฐ คู่ครองพระปารวตี ผู้ประทับ ณ ยอดเขาไกรลาส
Sūta Gosvāmin
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Umāpati
Jyotirlinga: Kedāranātha
Sthala Purana: Invocation of Śiva as Kailāsa-dweller naturally evokes the Himalayan Śaiva sacred geography; Kedāra is classically linked with Śiva’s mountain-abode traditions (later sthala narratives connect to Śiva’s concealment and reappearance).
Significance: Darśana of mountain-abiding Śiva; pilgrimage framed as receiving Śiva’s anugraha through arduous approach and surrender.
Type: stotra
Shakti Form: Pārvatī
Role: nurturing
It teaches the essential upāsanā-step of āvāhana—consciously inviting Pati (Śiva) into one’s worship—so devotion becomes a living encounter with the Lord’s grace rather than a mere external act.
By naming Śiva as Pārvatīpati dwelling on Kailāsa, the verse emphasizes saguna-dhyāna (personal form with attributes). In liṅga-pūjā, the same Śiva is invoked into the liṅga as the accessible focus for devotion and surrender.
Perform āvāhana with the prescribed mantra, while meditating on Śiva seated on Kailāsa as Pārvatī’s Lord—bringing mind, speech, and offering into one-pointed worship.