दत्त्वा सितद्वितीयायाम् इन्दोर्लवणभाजनम् समान्ते गोप्रदो याति विप्राय शिवमन्दिरम् कल्पान्ते राजराजः स्यात् सोमव्रतमिदं स्मृतम् //
dattvā sitadvitīyāyām indorlavaṇabhājanam samānte goprado yāti viprāya śivamandiram kalpānte rājarājaḥ syāt somavratamidaṃ smṛtam //
En el segundo día lunar de la quincena luminosa, habiendo ofrecido a la Luna un recipiente de sal, y al concluir la observancia habiendo donado también una vaca, debe acudirse a un brāhmaṇa en un templo de Śiva. Al fin del kalpa, llega a ser “rey de reyes”; esto se recuerda como el Soma‑vrata (voto de la Luna).
It does not describe pralaya directly; it uses the phrase “at the end of the kalpa” to express the long-term karmic fruit of the vow—sovereignty (rājarāja) accrued through ritual gifting and devotion.
It prescribes a householder-style dharma practice: observing a lunar-tithi vow, making specific donations (salt vessel, then cow), and honoring a brāhmaṇa at a Śiva temple—actions framed as producing merit and future rulership.
Ritually, it specifies Śukla-dvitīyā timing and a defined gift-sequence culminating at a Śiva temple; architecturally, it only implies temple-centered worship (śivamandira) rather than giving construction rules.