हृत्कण्ठ तालुगाभिश्च यथावर्णं द्विजातयः । शुध्येरन्स्त्री च शूद्रश्च सकृत्स्पृष्टाभिरंततः
hṛtkaṇṭha tālugābhiśca yathāvarṇaṃ dvijātayaḥ | śudhyeranstrī ca śūdraśca sakṛtspṛṣṭābhiraṃtataḥ
وبالمياه المُطهِّرة التي تمسّ موضع القلب والحلق والحنك، يتطهّر ذوو الولادتين بحسب آدابهم الخاصة؛ وحتى النساء والشودرا يتطهّرون من كل وجه إذا مستهم تلك المياه مرةً واحدة.
Skanda (deduced from Nāgarakhaṇḍa Tīrthamāhātmya didactic narration)
Scene: A group of pilgrims of varied social stations receive sanctified water: dvijas performing formal ācamana, while others receive sprinkling/touch; subtle depiction of water touching throat and palate through gesture and posture.
Even a single contact with consecrated tīrtha-water, received properly, is praised as a powerful means of purification.
The verse speaks generally of tīrtha-water within the Nāgarakhaṇḍa’s Tīrthamāhātmya context; the specific site is not named in this single verse.
Purification through the touch/flow of holy water reaching the heart, throat, and palate—implying sipping (ācamana) and sanctifying contact.