देवतीर्थं हंसतीर्थ प्रभासं तीर्थमुत्तमम् । मूलस्थानं च कण्ठेशमट्टहासमतः परम्
devatīrthaṃ haṃsatīrtha prabhāsaṃ tīrthamuttamam | mūlasthānaṃ ca kaṇṭheśamaṭṭahāsamataḥ param
S’y trouvent Deva-tīrtha, Haṃsa-tīrtha et l’excellent Prabhāsa-tīrtha ; ainsi que le Mūlasthāna, Kaṇṭheśa, puis le lieu suprême nommé Aṭṭahāsa.
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) (deduced for Āvantya/Revā narrative frame)
Tirtha: Deva-tīrtha; Haṃsa-tīrtha; Prabhāsa-tīrtha; Mūlasthāna; Kaṇṭheśa; Aṭṭahāsa
Type: kshetra
Listener: null
Scene: A pilgrim-sage points out successive riverbank shrines: Deva-tīrtha, Haṃsa-tīrtha, Prabhāsa-tīrtha, Mūlasthāna, Kaṇṭheśa, and the climactic Aṭṭahāsa—each marked by a liṅga or small shrine under trees, with the river glinting behind.
Sacred places are mapped as a ladder of sanctity; moving through them is a purāṇic model of inner purification through outer pilgrimage.
Deva-tīrtha, Haṃsa-tīrtha, Prabhāsa-tīrtha, Mūlasthāna, Kaṇṭheśa, and Aṭṭahāsa are named.
No direct rite is stated; tīrtha-visitation and customary worship are implied.