पुरा ब्रह्मदिनस्यांते जगदेतच्चराचरम् । संहृत्य भगवान्रुद्रो ब्रह्मविष्णुपुरस्कृतः
purā brahmadinasyāṃte jagadetaccarācaram | saṃhṛtya bhagavānrudro brahmaviṣṇupuraskṛtaḥ
Einst, am Ende des Tages Brahmās, zog der erhabene Rudra—Brahmā und Viṣṇu voran und an seiner Seite—diese ganze Welt, das Bewegliche und das Unbewegliche, in die Auflösung zurück.
Sārasvata
Tirtha: Vastrāpatha-kṣetra (within Prabhāsa)
Type: kshetra
Listener: Mahārāja (unnamed king)
Scene: At the end of Brahmā’s day, Rudra stands as the cosmic dissolver; Brahmā and Viṣṇu attend as the moving and unmoving universe is withdrawn into a single vast stillness.
Cosmic cycles are governed by dharmic order: dissolution is not chaos but the ordained function of Rudra within the Trimūrti.
The verse is part of the Vastrāpatha-kṣetra māhātmya narrative frame; it offers cosmological grounding rather than naming a tīrtha directly.
None explicitly; the passage establishes theological context for the māhātmya.