दैत्यारेर्भगवत्तिथिश्च विजया नीरं च गगोद्भवं नित्यंकाशिपुरी तथैव तुलसी धात्रीफलं वल्लभम्
daityārerbhagavattithiśca vijayā nīraṃ ca gagodbhavaṃ nityaṃkāśipurī tathaiva tulasī dhātrīphalaṃ vallabham
Beloved are the sacred lunar day (tithi) of the Lord who is the enemy of the Daityas, the festival of Vijayā, and the water born of the heavenly Gaṅgā; beloved too is Kāśī, ever holy, and likewise Tulasī and the āmalakī fruit—dear to the Lord.
Skanda (deduced from Dvārakā Māhātmya context)
Tirtha: Kāśī; Gaṅgā
Type: kshetra
Scene: A devotional still-life: a copper pot of Gaṅgā water, tulasī plant, āmalakī fruits, and a calendar-marked sacred tithi; in the background, Kāśī ghats and a distant Dvārakā-like coastal shrine, symbolizing pan-Indian sacred geography dear to Hari.
Devotion is strengthened by cherishing the Lord’s holy days and sacred purifiers like Gaṅgā water, Tulasī, and āmalakī—beloved aids to dharma and bhakti.
Kāśī (Vārāṇasī) is explicitly praised as an ever-holy city; the broader chapter context also glorifies Dvārakā.
The verse implies observance of auspicious tithis (holy lunar days) and reverence for purifying substances (Gaṅgā water, Tulasī, āmalakī) commonly used in pūjā and vrata.