हव्यं कव्यं भूतबलिं देवादीनां प्रवर्तयन् । प्राह्णापराह्णमध्याह्न क्रियाकालं विजृंभयन्
havyaṃ kavyaṃ bhūtabaliṃ devādīnāṃ pravartayan | prāhṇāparāhṇamadhyāhna kriyākālaṃ vijṛṃbhayan
Setting in motion the offerings to the Devas, the ancestral oblations, and the bali for beings, he unfolds the proper times for rites—morning, midday, and afternoon.
Vyāsa (continued narration)
Tirtha: Kāśī (contextual)
Type: kshetra
Scene: A single day shown in three panels: morning offerings to devas at a small altar, midday sandhyā with arghya, and afternoon pitṛ rites; the Sun arcs overhead marking prāhna–madhyāhna–aparāhna.
Dharma is lived through right timing and ordered worship; sacred time is a divine structure sustaining ritual and society.
No particular tīrtha is named; the verse emphasizes universal ritual order relevant to pilgrimage practice as well.
It references havya (deva-offerings), kavya (pitṛ-offerings), and bhūtabali, and notes that the Sun reveals the proper ritual times (kriyā-kāla) such as prāhṇa, madhyāhna, and aparāhṇa.