Shiva’s Kedara-Tirtha and the Rise of Mura: From Shaiva Pilgrimage to Vaishnava Theology
ये जलं तावके तीर्थे पीत्वा संयमिनो नराः
ye jalaṃ tāvake tīrthe pītvā saṃyamino narāḥ
যি মানুহে তোমাৰ এই তীৰ্থৰ জল পান কৰি সংযমী হয়…
{ "primaryRasa": "shanta", "secondaryRasa": "", "rasaIntensity": 0, "emotionalArcPosition": "", "moodDescriptors": [] }
It introduces a phalaśruti: drinking the tirtha-water is said to generate saṃyama—inner restraint and disciplined conduct—indicating not merely physical purification but ethical transformation.
Yes. Mahātmya passages frequently address a tirtha (or its presiding deity) directly as ‘yours/your’, treating the place as a living sacred power whose water conveys merit.
Not from this line alone. The verse only states ‘your tirtha’; the precise hydronym/toponym must be recovered from surrounding verses of Adhyaya 34.