पार्थिवप्रतिमापूजाविधानम्
Pārthiva-pratimā Pūjā-vidhāna — Procedure for Worship of an Earthen Icon
वारपूजांशिवादीनामात्मशुद्धिप्रदां विदुः । तिथिनक्षत्रयोगानामाधारं सार्वकामिकम्
vārapūjāṃśivādīnāmātmaśuddhipradāṃ viduḥ | tithinakṣatrayogānāmādhāraṃ sārvakāmikam
Nalalaman ng marurunong na ang pagsamba ayon sa mga araw ng linggo—na nagsisimula sa pagsamba kay Śiva at iba pa—ay nagbibigay ng paglilinis ng sarili sa loob. Ito ang pangkalahatan at tumutupad-ng-hiling na saligan para sa mga pagtalima batay sa tithi, nakṣatra, at yoga.
Sūta Gosvāmin (narrating to the sages of Naimiṣāraṇya)
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Sadāśiva
Jyotirlinga: Viśvanātha
Sthala Purana: In the Viśveśvarasaṃhitā’s ritual frame, Śiva as Viśveśvara is approached through properly timed worship; the calendrical order (vāra–tithi–nakṣatra–yoga) is treated as a supportive structure for efficacious pūjā, echoing Kāśī’s idea that right approach to Viśveśvara yields both purification and desired ends.
Significance: Darśana and pūjā oriented to inner purification (ātmaśuddhi) and fulfillment of legitimate aims (dharma–artha–kāma) as a preparatory ground for liberation.
Offering: pushpa
It teaches that properly ordered worship—especially with Śiva as the primary focus—purifies the inner self (ātmaśuddhi), making the practitioner fit for grace (anugraha) and higher realization.
Weekday-based worship is a Saguna framework: devotees approach Śiva through accessible forms and rituals (including Liṅga-pūjā), and that disciplined devotion becomes the basis for all other auspicious observances.
Perform regular Śiva-pūjā with panchāṅga awareness (vāra, tithi, nakṣatra, yoga), using simple Shaiva essentials—japa of “Om Namaḥ Śivāya,” offering water/bilva, and cultivating purity of intention.