वंशानुवर्णनम् — सात्वतवंशः, स्यमन्तक-प्रसङ्गः, कृष्णावतारः, शिवप्रसादः (पाशुपतयोगः)
सृञ्जय्यां भजनाच्चैव भ्राजमानाद्विजज्ञिरे अयुतायुः शतायुश् च बलवान् हर्षकृत्स्मृतः
sṛñjayyāṃ bhajanāccaiva bhrājamānādvijajñire ayutāyuḥ śatāyuś ca balavān harṣakṛtsmṛtaḥ
由斯林阇耶(Sṛñjayā),亦由婆阇那(Bhajanā),婆罗阇摩那(Bhrājamāna)生下二子——阿由陀阿瑜(Ayutāyu)与舍多阿瑜(Śatāyu);又另生一子,名闻为巴拉梵(Balavān),亦被追忆为哈尔沙克利特(Harṣakṛt,赐喜者)。
Suta Goswami (narrating to the sages of Naimisharanya)
Though the verse is genealogical, it situates dharmic lineages that preserve Shiva-puja and transmit Shaiva rites; Purāṇic vaṃśa passages function as the narrative backbone supporting later teachings on Linga installation and devotion to Pati (Shiva).
Indirectly: by grounding the Purāṇa in ordered succession and dharma, it reflects Shiva as Pati—the cosmic governor who sustains karmic order (niyati) for pashus (souls) moving through embodied lineages under pasha (bondage) until liberation.
No specific rite is stated; the takeaway is that lineage narratives in the Linga Purana frame the continuity of Shaiva dharma—within which Linga-puja and Pāśupata-yoga disciplines are later taught and practiced.