Śukadeva Gosvāmī said: hearing that the Lord in the form of a woman captivated the demons and enabled the devatās to drink the nectar, Śiva, accompanied by his wife and his attendants, went there to see this. In the Twelfth Chapter, in order to bewilder Śiva’s intelligence to the utmost since he did not think much of the Lord’s bewilderment of demons who were by nature overcome by illusion and were stupid, the Lord makes Śiva and his wife realize the extraordinary power of bewilderment of Mohinī, when he bewildered Śiva while his wife watched. Sommayā means “with Uma.”