अनेकविद्याधरकिन्नराद्यैरध्यासितं पुण्यतमाधिवासैः । रेवाजलं धारयतो हि मूर्ध्ना स्थानं सुरेन्द्राधिपतेः समीपे
anekavidyādharakinnarādyairadhyāsitaṃ puṇyatamādhivāsaiḥ | revājalaṃ dhārayato hi mūrdhnā sthānaṃ surendrādhipateḥ samīpe
Jene Gegend, eine höchst heilige Wohnstatt, wird von Vidyādharas, Kinnaras und anderen aufgesucht; denn wer das Wasser der Revā auf seinem Haupt trägt, erlangt einen Platz nahe dem Herrscher der Götter, Indra.
Mārkaṇḍeya
Tirtha: Revā (Narmadā)
Type: river
Listener: nṛpa (king) implied by address in the surrounding verses
Scene: A luminous Narmadā (Revā) flows through a tīrtha landscape; Vidyādharas and Kinnaras hover and worship while a pilgrim bears a kalasha of Revā water upon his head, with Indra’s celestial court suggested in the distance.
Reverent handling of sacred water is itself a meritorious act leading to elevated spiritual reward.
Revā/Narmadā and the holy region associated with her waters.
Dhāraṇa of Revā-jala on the head (mūrdhni)—a devotional carrying/holding of sacred water.