Rules of Purity (Śauca), Permissible Foods, and the Duties of the Householder and Forest-Dweller
ऋषय ऊचुः श्रूयतां राक्षसश्रेष्ठ सुप्रभातं हरोदितम् श्रुत्वा स्मृत्वा पठित्वा च सर्वपापैः प्रमुच्यते
ṛṣaya ūcuḥ śrūyatāṃ rākṣasaśreṣṭha suprabhātaṃ haroditam śrutvā smṛtvā paṭhitvā ca sarvapāpaiḥ pramucyate
ঋষিরা বললেন—হে রাক্ষসশ্রেষ্ঠ, হর (শিব) উচ্চারিত ‘সুপ্রভাত’ শোনো। এটি শুনে, স্মরণ করে ও পাঠ করে সকল পাপ থেকে মুক্তি লাভ হয়।
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The verse teaches the purificatory power of śravaṇa–smaraṇa–pāṭha (hearing, recollection, recitation). Ethical emphasis is on disciplined remembrance of the divine teaching as a means of inner cleansing and right conduct.
Primarily ancillary dharma/ācāra material rather than the five core marks. It aligns most closely with Dharma/Upāsanā instruction that often accompanies Vaṃśānucarita or narrative sections, but is not itself sarga/pratisarga/vamśa content.
Attributing the hymn to Hara underscores the Vāmana Purāṇa’s non-sectarian texture: Śiva’s speech becomes a universal remedy, implying that auspiciousness (suprabhāta) is a cosmic order accessible through devotion beyond sectarian boundaries.