मोक्षलक्ष्मीविलासाख्य प्रासादस्य विलोकनात् । शरीराद्दूरतो याति ब्रह्महत्यापि नान्यथा
mokṣalakṣmīvilāsākhya prāsādasya vilokanāt | śarīrāddūrato yāti brahmahatyāpi nānyathā
By merely beholding the palace called “Mokṣalakṣmīvilāsa,” even the sin of brahmahatyā departs far away from one’s body—there is no other result than this.
Narrator/quoted description within Kāśīkhaṇḍa, continuing the praise of the Mokṣalakṣmīvilāsa prāsāda in Kāśī
Tirtha: Mokṣalakṣmīvilāsa Prāsāda
Type: kshetra
Scene: A pilgrim (or the narrator figure) gazes upon the radiant palace; from the body, a dark shadow labeled ‘brahmahatyā’ is shown fleeing into the distance, while the palace glows with mokṣa-light.
Kāśī’s sacred power is such that even mere darśana of a sanctified locus can drive away grave sin, emphasizing the city’s extraordinary purificatory grace.
The Mokṣalakṣmīvilāsa-named prāsāda (palace/edifice) within Kāśī’s sacred geography.
Darśana (beholding/visiting for sight) is implied as the efficacious devotional act; no further rite is specified in this verse.