पार्वतीबाल्यलीलावर्णनम् — Description of Pārvatī’s Childhood/Birth Festivities
अथो मुहूर्त्ते सुमते हिमवान्मुनिभिः सह । नामाऽकरोत्सुतायास्तु कालीत्यादि सुखप्रदम्
atho muhūrtte sumate himavānmunibhiḥ saha | nāmā'karotsutāyāstu kālītyādi sukhapradam
随后在吉祥之时,雪山王希摩梵与诸牟尼同在,为其女举行命名之礼,赐予以“迦梨”(Kālī)为首的诸名;这些圣名本身即能赐予出世与入世的安乐。
Sūta Gosvāmin (narrating to the sages of Naimiṣāraṇya)
Tattva Level: pati
Shiva Form: Umāpati
Significance: Naming (nāmakaraṇa) at an auspicious muhūrta sacralizes identity; ‘Kālī’ as a Śakti-name signals protective and transformative grace, orienting the child’s life toward divine destiny.
Mantra: kālī
Type: stotra
Shakti Form: Kālī
Role: liberating
It presents nāma (sacred naming) as śakti-filled: the Goddess’ names—beginning with “Kālī”—are portrayed as inherently auspicious, supporting both inner purification and outer well-being, aligning with Shaiva devotion where remembrance of divine names steadies the mind toward grace.
In the Rudra Saṃhitā narrative, devotion is not limited to the Liṅga alone; worship of Saguna Shiva is inseparable from honoring Shiva’s Śakti. Remembering the Goddess’ names supports Liṅga-bhakti by completing the Shiva–Shakti wholeness central to Shaiva practice.
A practical takeaway is nāma-japa: repeating the Goddess’ sacred names with a focused mind at an auspicious time (muhūrta). This can be paired with Shaiva daily observances such as mantra recitation (e.g., Om Namaḥ Śivāya) and mental worship of Shiva–Shakti together.