मार्कण्डं धौतपापं च तीर्थमाङ्गिरसेश्वरम् । कोटवीसङ्गमः पुण्यं कोटितीर्थं च तत्र वै
mārkaṇḍaṃ dhautapāpaṃ ca tīrthamāṅgiraseśvaram | koṭavīsaṅgamaḥ puṇyaṃ koṭitīrthaṃ ca tatra vai
(On y trouve) Mārkaṇḍa et Dhauta-pāpa, ainsi que le tīrtha d’Āṅgiraseśvara. Sainte est la confluence de Koṭavī ; et là, certes, se trouve aussi Koṭi-tīrtha.
Skanda (deduced from Revā Khaṇḍa pilgrimage narration style)
Tirtha: Mārkaṇḍa; Dhauta-pāpa; Āṅgiraseśvara-tīrtha; Koṭavī-saṅgama; Koṭi-tīrtha
Type: sangam
Scene: Two rivers meeting: the Koṭavī stream merging into the Narmadā; a small shrine of Āṅgiraseśvara nearby; a sage-figure (Mārkaṇḍeya) blessing pilgrims; a signboard-like depiction of Dhauta-pāpa and Koṭi-tīrtha.
Tīrthas are celebrated as ‘sin-washing’ (dhauta-pāpa) and merit-producing (puṇya), especially at confluences—purification is both spiritual intent and sacred-place grace.
Dhauta-pāpa tīrtha, Āṅgiraseśvara, the Koṭavī confluence, and Koṭi-tīrtha are emphasized, alongside Mārkaṇḍa.
No explicit prescription is stated; however, the naming ‘Dhauta-pāpa’ implies the customary tīrtha acts of snāna (ritual bathing) and devotion for purification.