धर्मः संप्राप्यते सूक्ष्मः श्रद्धा धर्मोऽद्भुतं तपः । श्रद्धा स्वर्गश्च मोक्षश्च श्रद्धा सर्वमिदं जगत्
dharmaḥ saṃprāpyate sūkṣmaḥ śraddhā dharmo'dbhutaṃ tapaḥ | śraddhā svargaśca mokṣaśca śraddhā sarvamidaṃ jagat
إن جوهر الدَّرْمَة الدقيق يُنال بالشْرَدْدها. الشْرَدْدها نفسها هي الدَّرْمَة؛ وهي تَبَسٌ عجيب. الشْرَدْدها هي السماء وهي الموكشا (التحرّر)؛ الشْرَدْدها هي هذا العالم كلّه.
Brahmin teacher (unnamed)
Scene: A visionary tableau: the word ‘Śraddhā’ personified as a radiant goddess-like presence, holding a rosary and a water-pot, with svarga above and a luminous mokṣa-gate beyond; the world appears within her aura.
Śraddhā is the inner power that makes dharma real—leading from righteous action to svarga and ultimately mokṣa.
No tīrtha is specified; the verse offers a universal doctrinal glorification of śraddhā.
No specific rite is prescribed; it establishes faith as the essential principle behind tapas, dāna, and spiritual attainment.