Skanda Purana — Avanti Khanda, Shloka 39
यथेयं पुण्यसलिला इन्द्रस्येवामरावती । देवतायतनैः शुभ्रैराश्रमैश्च सुकल्पितैः
yatheyaṃ puṇyasalilā indrasyevāmarāvatī | devatāyatanaiḥ śubhrairāśramaiśca sukalpitaiḥ
Wie Amarāvatī Indra gehört, so ist auch diese (Revā) mit ihren heiligen Wassern: geschmückt mit strahlenden Götterheiligtümern und wohlgefügten Āśramas.
Narrator (within Revā Khaṇḍa dialogue; speaker not explicit in this snippet)
Tirtha: Revā (Narmadā) river-tīrthas
Type: kshetra
Scene: A river vista rendered like a divine metropolis: white shining shrines along the banks, orderly hermitages, banners and lamps, with the river’s holy waters at the center like a celestial avenue.
FAQs
A true tīrtha is a sacred ecosystem—purifying waters, deity-shrines, and āśramas together—mirroring heaven on earth through dhārmic habitation.
The Revā–Narmadā tīrtha region, envisioned as a terrestrial Amarāvatī.
No direct prescription; the verse highlights the presence of devatāyatanas and āśramas, implying worship (pūjā) and disciplined residence.