मुक्तयतिदेहसंस्काररहस्यं — The Esoteric Rites for the Bodies of Liberated Ascetics
इति श्रीशिवमहापुराणे षष्ठ्यां कैलाससंहितायां यतीनान्मरणानन्तरदशाहपर्य्यंतकृत्यवर्णनन्नामैकविंशोऽध्यायः
iti śrīśivamahāpurāṇe ṣaṣṭhyāṃ kailāsasaṃhitāyāṃ yatīnānmaraṇānantaradaśāhaparyyaṃtakṛtyavarṇanannāmaikaviṃśo'dhyāyaḥ
Sa gayon, sa Śrī Śiva Mahāpurāṇa, sa Ikaanim na Aklat—ang Kailāsa Saṃhitā—nagtatapos ang ikadalawampu’t isang kabanata, na pinamagatang: “Paglalarawan ng mga ritwal na dapat isagawa para sa mga yati mula kaagad pagkalipas ng kamatayan hanggang sa ikasampung araw.”
Suta Goswami
This is the chapter-colophon, marking the completion of a teaching on the ten-day post-death observances for renunciants; it frames such rites as dharma aligned to Śiva, supporting purity, orderly transition, and remembrance of Pati (Śiva) as the final refuge.
Though not naming liṅga-worship directly, the chapter title situates death-rites within a Śaiva devotional worldview where Saguna Śiva (as the compassionate Lord) is invoked as the protector of the departed and the bestower of auspicious passage toward liberation.
It points to prescribed kṛtyas (rites) spanning the period up to the tenth day for a yati; in Śaiva practice this typically includes remembrance of Śiva, mantra-japa (often the Pañcākṣarī), and maintaining śuddhi (purity) in accordance with the tradition’s rules.