Ekādaśāhna-vidhiḥ (The Rite Prescribed for the Eleventh Day): Maṇḍala-racanā, Āvāhana, Mudrā, and Ativāhika-devatā Pūjā
ह्रांह्रीमित्यादिना कुर्य्यादासामंगानि च क्रमात् । पाशांकुशाभयाभीष्टपाणिचन्द्रोपलप्रभाः
hrāṃhrīmityādinā kuryyādāsāmaṃgāni ca kramāt | pāśāṃkuśābhayābhīṣṭapāṇicandropalaprabhāḥ
Mula sa mga pantig-binhi na “hrāṃ, hrīṃ” at iba pa, gawin nang sunod-sunod ang nyāsa sa mga sangkap ng Kaniya. Siya’y nagniningning na gaya ng batong-buwan; sa Kaniyang mga kamay ay ang tali (pāśa) at pang-udyok (aṅkuśa), ang mudrā ng walang-takot, at ang pagpapalang tumutupad sa ninanais.
Suta Goswami (narrating Śaiva ritual and dhyāna instructions to the sages)
Tattva Level: pasha
Shiva Form: Umāpati
Mantra: hrāṃ hrīṃ … (bīja-series for aṅga-nyāsa)
Shakti Form: Lalitā
Role: liberating
It teaches mantra-śakti applied through aṅga-nyāsa: the practitioner sanctifies body and mind as an instrument of Śiva-Śakti, moving from outer ritual to inner steadiness, protection, and grace.
Nyāsa and dhyāna are Saguna supports that stabilize devotion; by invoking Śakti’s protective and boon-giving form, the sādhaka becomes fit to worship Śiva—often culminating in Linga-upāsanā with mantra and focused awareness.
Perform aṅga-nyāsa in proper sequence using seed-syllables like “hrāṃ, hrīṃ,” then meditate on the Devī as moonstone-radiant, holding pāśa and aṅkuśa, showing abhaya-mudrā, and granting the desired boon (abhīṣṭa).