कलौ कृष्णपुरीं रम्यां ये गच्छंति नरोत्तमाः । कुलकोटिशतैर्युक्तास्ते गच्छन्ति हरेः पदम्
kalau kṛṣṇapurīṃ ramyāṃ ye gacchaṃti narottamāḥ | kulakoṭiśatairyuktāste gacchanti hareḥ padam
Im Kali-Zeitalter gelangen die besten der Menschen, die zur lieblichen Kṛṣṇapurī (Dvārakā) pilgern, zusammen mit Hunderten Millionen ihres Geschlechts zur Wohnstatt Haris.
Sūta (deduced; Prabhāsa Khaṇḍa narrative style)
Tirtha: Kṛṣṇapurī / Dvārakā
Type: kshetra
Scene: A noble pilgrim approaches Dvārakā; behind him appear translucent rows of ancestors and descendants, all moving toward a radiant gateway labeled ‘Hareḥ padam’.
Pilgrimage to Dvārakā in Kali-yuga is portrayed as a powerful means to attain Hari’s supreme state, benefiting even one’s lineage.
Kṛṣṇapurī—understood as Dvārakā, the sacred city of Bhagavān Kṛṣṇa.
No specific rite is prescribed; the act emphasized is going (pilgrimage) to Dvārakā.