सहस्रयज्ञतीर्थं च कपालमोचनं तथा । आग्नेयमदितीशं च वाराहं तीर्थमुत्तमम्
sahasrayajñatīrthaṃ ca kapālamocanaṃ tathā | āgneyamaditīśaṃ ca vārāhaṃ tīrthamuttamam
Et il y a le Sahasra-yajña Tīrtha, ainsi que Kapāla-mocana. Puis viennent Āgneya et Aditīśa, et l’excellent Vārāha Tīrtha.
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) (deduced)
Tirtha: Sahasra-yajña; Kapāla-mocana; Āgneya; Aditīśa; Vārāha
Type: kshetra
Scene: A pilgrim kneels at a ghat labeled Kapāla-mocana, offering water to a Śiva-liṅga; nearby a small fire-altar for Āgneya; a sun-emblem shrine for Aditīśa; and a Vārāha icon emerging from waters, symbolically lifting earth.
Tīrthas are portrayed as living embodiments of yajña, purification, and divine protection—supporting dharma through sacred travel.
Sahasrayajña Tīrtha, Kapālamocana, Āgneya, Aditīśa, and especially Vārāha Tīrtha are named.
No direct injunction appears; however, names like Sahasrayajña and Kapālamocana imply yajña-merit and expiatory purification traditionally sought at such sites.