भोजने शयने स्थाने उत्सर्गे मलमूत्रयोः । रथ्याचंक्रमणे चार्द्रपञ्चकश्चाचमेत्सदा
bhojane śayane sthāne utsarge malamūtrayoḥ | rathyācaṃkramaṇe cārdrapañcakaścācametsadā
After eating, after lying down, upon changing place, after evacuating feces or urine, and after walking in the street, one should always perform ācamana (ritual sipping of water) and the prescribed ‘wet five’ acts of water-based cleansing.
Lomaharṣaṇa (Sūta) to the sages (deduced from Māheśvara-khaṇḍa context)
Scene: A pilgrim-householder sequence panel: eating, resting, moving to a new seat, using a latrine area, walking through a bazaar street; in each transition he performs ācamana from a small water vessel; a secondary vignette shows washing hands/feet and rinsing as the ‘wet five’.
Regular purification keeps the body and mind fit for dharma and worship; cleanliness is treated as sacred discipline.
No tīrtha is mentioned; it is a general śauca practice.
Perform ācamana and the prescribed water-based cleansing acts after key daily activities like eating, sleeping, walking outside, and elimination.