निःशेषदोषदावाग्नौ महीसागरसंगमे । पितॄणां देवतानां च कृत्वा तर्पणसत्क्रियाः
niḥśeṣadoṣadāvāgnau mahīsāgarasaṃgame | pitṝṇāṃ devatānāṃ ca kṛtvā tarpaṇasatkriyāḥ
At the confluence of earth and ocean—like a forest-fire that burns away every remaining fault—they performed the proper tarpaṇa rites and reverent offerings for the Pitṛs and for the gods.
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) (deduced from Māheśvara-khaṇḍa narration style)
Tirtha: Mahī–Sāgara-saṅgama
Type: sangam
Scene: At the shoreline confluence, brāhmaṇas stand in shallow water offering tarpaṇa with cupped hands; a symbolic ‘fire of purity’ aura surrounds the sangama, while offerings flow toward ancestors and gods.
Sacred confluences amplify dharma: tarpaṇa and proper rites can purify faults and honor both ancestors and deities.
A saṅgama described as the confluence of earth and ocean (mahī-sāgara-saṅgama), praised for sin-destroying potency.
Performing tarpaṇa and satkriyā—proper libations/offerings and observances—for Pitṛs and devatās.