Ekādaśāhna-vidhiḥ (The Rite Prescribed for the Eleventh Day): Maṇḍala-racanā, Āvāhana, Mudrā, and Ativāhika-devatā Pūjā
ततो दत्त्वा ब्राह्मणेभ्यो दक्षिणां च यथाविधि । नारायणबलिं कुर्य्यात्तस्मिन्नेव स्थले दिने
tato dattvā brāhmaṇebhyo dakṣiṇāṃ ca yathāvidhi | nārāyaṇabaliṃ kuryyāttasminneva sthale dine
Rồi, theo đúng nghi thức, hãy dâng dakṣiṇā (lễ vật tạ ơn) cho các brāhmaṇa. Ngay trong ngày ấy và tại chính nơi ấy, hãy cử hành nghi lễ Nārāyaṇa-bali.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pasha
Shiva Form: Mahādeva
Sthala Purana: Not a Jyotirliṅga narrative; it prescribes dakṣiṇā to brāhmaṇas and then Nārāyaṇa-bali, showing Purāṇic ritual ecumenism where ancillary Vaiṣṇava-identified rites are integrated within a Śaiva karmakāṇḍa framework.
Significance: Completion of expiatory/ancestral obligations (bali + dakṣiṇā) is held to remove impediments (pāśa) and stabilize auspiciousness for Śiva-upāsanā.
Offering: naivedya
It emphasizes śāstric completion of rites through proper dāna and dakṣiṇā, followed by a purificatory bali; in Shaiva understanding, such disciplined karma supports inner purity (śuddhi) and prepares the seeker for Shiva’s grace (anugraha).
Although the verse names Nārāyaṇa-bali, the Shiva Purana frames correct ritual closure as part of dharma that steadies devotion; orderly observance complements Saguna Shiva worship by cultivating humility, gratitude to officiants, and ritual completeness (pūrṇatā).
A practical takeaway is to conclude the observance by giving dakṣiṇā to brāhmaṇas as prescribed and then performing Nārāyaṇa-bali on the same day and site; it is a rite of offering meant for purification and the settling of ritual obligations.