Matsya Purana — Maya’s War-Counsel to the Danavas and the Moonlit Revels in Tripura
शशाङ्कपादैरुपशोभितेषु प्रासादवर्येषु वराङ्गनानाम् माधुर्यभूताभरणा महान्तः स्वना बभूवुर्मदनेषु तुल्याः //
śaśāṅkapādairupaśobhiteṣu prāsādavaryeṣu varāṅganānām mādhuryabhūtābharaṇā mahāntaḥ svanā babhūvurmadaneṣu tulyāḥ //
In those excellent palaces of noble women, beautified by moonlight, great sounds arose—made sweet as though they were ornaments—comparable to the stirrings of love.
This verse does not discuss Pralaya; it focuses on refined palace ambience—moonlit beauty and sweet resonant sounds associated with love and enjoyment.
Indirectly, it reflects the ideal of cultured, orderly prosperity: a ruler or householder is expected to maintain well-designed residences where beauty, music, and decor support a harmonious social life.
Architecturally, it highlights prāsāda excellence and experiential design—light (moonbeams) and acoustics (pleasant sounds) as components of an ideal built environment emphasized in Vāstu-oriented passages.