Matsya Purana — The Ārdrānandakarī Tṛtīyā Vrata: Ritual Procedure
संवत्सरान्ते लवणं गुडकुम्भं च सर्जिकाम् चन्दनं नेत्रपट्टं च सहिरण्याम्बुजेन तु //
saṃvatsarānte lavaṇaṃ guḍakumbhaṃ ca sarjikām candanaṃ netrapaṭṭaṃ ca sahiraṇyāmbujena tu //
At the end of the year, one should give salt, a jar filled with jaggery, alkaline salt (sarjikā), sandalwood, and a cloth for covering the eyes—together with gold and a lotus (offering).
This verse does not discuss Pralaya; it focuses on dharma in the form of prescribed charitable gifts to be made at the completion of a yearly observance.
It reflects the householder/royal duty of dāna (charitable giving): concluding a yearly vow by donating practical and ritually valued items (salt, jaggery, cleansing alkali, sandalwood, cloth), enhanced by auspicious gifts like gold and a lotus.
The significance is ritual (vrata/udhyāpana-style giving), not architectural: the items listed are standard purificatory and auspicious donations—cleansing agents (salt/sarjikā), fragrant sanctifiers (sandalwood), textiles (netrapaṭṭa), and prestige/merit enhancers (gold, lotus).