At ~130 watts/channel @8 ohms it should have adequate power, but my first thouht is the impedance of the driver. The Shiva (IIRC) has dual 8 ohm voice coils. The choices I can see for powering a single Shiva with a 980BX are:
(1) Each channel drives a single voice coil @ 8ohms, 260 watts total
(2) Bridge the 980 into a single voice coil @ 8ohms, ~360 watts total (about a 2db increase in output over option 1) but the loss of one voice coil and a 3dB drop in max output
(3) Series voice coils for a 16 ohm load and bridge the 980 into that load, probably around 260 watts total output there as well.
Unfortunately, you can't bridge the 980 into a 4 ohm load, which would be ideal for powering a single driver. If you're adventurous, you might use an RDO configuration to present a single load to the 980 that falls somewhere between 4ohm and 8ohm... and hope you find a point the amp can drive well without melting.
Of course, one way to make life easier would be adding a second Shiva. Use parallel connection for each speaker, presenting two 4 ohm loads to the 980. That would give approx. 340 watts combined output into those loads... as good as you could do with a single driver, but you would have twice the displacement to work with (or, more importantly since power is fixed, you would lower distortion for any output level).
If you are sure you can only afford or only have room for a single Shiva, and are sure you want to use the Shiva, but want to look for a better amp choice, then try to find an amp stable into 2ohms (bridged into a 4 ohm load).
Or, finally, if you are set on that amp and want to find a better driver match for it, look for a driver with either a single 8ohm voice coil or dual 4 ohm coils. A single 4 ohm or dual 2 ohm coils would limit you to the same options as a single Shiva more or less.
