शृण्वतां धर्ममाख्यानं ध्यायतां हरकेशवौ । न तां बहुसुवर्णेन क्रतुना गतिमाप्नुयुः
śṛṇvatāṃ dharmamākhyānaṃ dhyāyatāṃ harakeśavau | na tāṃ bahusuvarṇena kratunā gatimāpnuyuḥ
Pour ceux qui écoutent ce récit du dharma et méditent sur Hara et Keśava, cette réalisation spirituelle même n’est pas atteinte par des rites accomplis avec profusion d’or.
Skanda (deduced; Revā Khaṇḍa māhātmya instruction)
Scene: A paurāṇika narrator recites dharma-ākhyāna to an attentive audience; above them, Śiva and Viṣṇu appear as a unified blessing; piles of gold and ritual vessels are shown off to the side as inferior.
Śravaṇa (hearing sacred dharma) and dhyāna (meditation on Hari-Hara) grant a higher destiny than costly ritualism.
The Revā (Narmadā) sacred landscape where this dharma narration is being taught as part of its māhātmya.
Listening to dharma-ākhyāna and meditating on Śiva and Viṣṇu (Hari-Hara dhyāna).