काम्यकर्मविभागः — Taxonomy of Kāmya (Desire-Motivated) Śaiva Rites
ओंकाराख्यमयं चैव हंसशक्त्या समन्वितम् । तथेच्छात्मिकया शक्त्या समारूढांकमंडलम्
oṃkārākhyamayaṃ caiva haṃsaśaktyā samanvitam | tathecchātmikayā śaktyā samārūḍhāṃkamaṃḍalam
وہ اومکار کے نام سے معروف عین اسی ماہیت کا ہے اور ہنس شکتی سے متحد ہے؛ نیز اِچھا شکتی پر آروڑھ ہو کر اپنی گود میں درخشاں منڈل دھارتا ہے۔
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Sadāśiva
Jyotirlinga: Oṃkāreśvara
Sthala Purana: The verse’s oṃkāra-centric metaphysics resonates with the Omkāra-liṅga tradition: Śiva is contemplated as Oṃ itself, the source of mantra and tattva; in local sthala narratives, the liṅga is revered as self-manifested and especially potent for mantra-siddhi and inner awakening.
Significance: Mantra-japa and prāṇic contemplation (haṃsa) are believed to become steady; worship here is traditionally linked with purification of pāśa (bondage) through śiva-jñāna.
Mantra: oṃ (Oṃkāra); haṃsa (Haṃsa-mantra implied)
Role: teaching
It presents Śiva-tattva as manifesting through Oṁ (the primordial sound) and Śakti, especially the Haṁsa-principle linked with prāṇa, showing how consciousness and divine power unite as the basis for inner realization.
The verse points to a saguna focus for meditation: Oṁ as a perceivable support (ālambana) and the mandala as a visualized divine sphere—both used to approach the transcendent Śiva through mantra and inner iconography, akin to linga-upāsanā that uses form to reach the formless.
Meditation on Oṁ along with haṁsa (the natural mantra of the breath) is implied—linking inhalation/exhalation with awareness and offering the mind into Śiva-Śakti unity; this aligns with Shaiva mantra-japa and prāṇa-sādhana.