यज्ञैर्दानैर्जपैर्होमैस्तीर्थैर्व्रतसमुच्चयैः । वेदादिप्रोक्तैरन्यैश्च साध्यांल्लोकानिमान्विदुः
yajñairdānairjapairhomaistīrthairvratasamuccayaiḥ | vedādiproktairanyaiśca sādhyāṃllokānimānviduḥ
By yajñas (sacrifices), dāna (gifts), japa (recitation), homa (fire-offerings), pilgrimages to sacred tīrthas, and the gathered practice of vows (vrata)—together with other disciplines taught in the Vedas and allied teachings—these worlds are known to be attainable.
Lomaharṣaṇa (Sūta) to the sages (deduced from Māheśvarakhaṇḍa narrative style)
Puranic Dharma is practical: disciplined worship, charity, mantra, fire-rites, vows, and pilgrimage collectively mature into spiritual merit and higher attainments.
No single site is specified; the verse broadly praises tīrtha-yātrā (pilgrimage) as a meritorious means.
It lists core practices—yajña, dāna, japa, homa, tīrtha-sevā, and vrata—endorsed by Vedic teaching as means to attain higher realms.