Prayāga–Gaṅgā Tīrtha-māhātmya and Rules of Pilgrimage
Yātrā-vidhi
अथं संध्यावटे रम्ये ब्रह्मचारी जितेन्द्रियः / नरः शुचिरुपासीत ब्रह्मलोकमवाप्नुयात्
athaṃ saṃdhyāvaṭe ramye brahmacārī jitendriyaḥ / naraḥ śucirupāsīta brahmalokamavāpnuyāt
Dann soll am schönen Sandhyā-Banyan (Sandhyā-vaṭa) ein Mann, der Brahmacarya übt, die Sinne bezwungen hat und rein ist, Verehrung darbringen; dadurch kann er Brahmaloka, die Welt Brahmās, erlangen.
Kurma (Vishnu) instructing the sages on dharma and sacred observances
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
Indirectly: it emphasizes inner purification and mastery of the senses as prerequisites for higher realization; the verse frames spiritual ascent (Brahmaloka) as the fruit of disciplined worship rather than mere ritualism.
It highlights foundational yogic disciplines—indriya-jaya (sense-control), śauca (purity), and brahmacarya—integrated with upāsanā (devotional worship) performed at sandhyā time, aligning practice with both Yoga-shāstra and dharma.
Though not explicit here, the Kurma Purana’s synthesis is reflected in the shared yogic-dharmic framework: disciplined upāsanā and self-control are presented as universally efficacious means, consistent with Shaiva-Vaishnava harmony in the text.