मणिपूरकनामेदं चक्रं तद्धि विमुक्तिदम् । पंचाशच्च तथा वर्णा अंका नाम महेश्वरात्
maṇipūrakanāmedaṃ cakraṃ taddhi vimuktidam | paṃcāśacca tathā varṇā aṃkā nāma maheśvarāt
Dieses Cakra heißt Maṇipūraka und gewährt wahrlich Mokṣa, die Befreiung. Auch die fünfzig Buchstaben, bekannt als „Aṃkā“, sollen von Maheśvara ausgehen.
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) (deduced)
Tirtha: Maṇipūraka (inner tīrtha)
Type: kund
Scene: A blazing yet controlled lotus-wheel at the navel labeled ‘Maṇipūraka’; around it orbit the fifty Sanskrit letters as golden glyphs emerging from Maheśvara’s radiance.
Liberation is linked to inner spiritual centers and sacred sound: the cakra and the varṇas (letters) are treated as Śiva-derived powers guiding one toward vimukti.
No single tīrtha is named in this verse; it contributes to the chapter’s broader māhātmya teaching through Śaiva cosmology and mantra doctrine.
No explicit ritual act is prescribed; the verse highlights doctrinal foundations (cakra and varṇa) often associated with japa and mantra-sādhana.