ततो लक्ष्म्याः परं तीर्थमग्नितीर्थमतः परम् । चक्रतीर्थं ततः पुण्यं शिवतीर्थमतः परम्
tato lakṣmyāḥ paraṃ tīrthamagnitīrthamataḥ param | cakratīrthaṃ tataḥ puṇyaṃ śivatīrthamataḥ param
Vient ensuite le tīrtha suprême de Lakṣmī ; après lui, l’Agni-tīrtha. Puis le saint Cakra-tīrtha, et ensuite le Śiva-tīrtha.
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) to the sages (deduced)
Tirtha: Lakṣmī-tīrtha; Agni-tīrtha; Cakra-tīrtha; Śiva-tīrtha
Type: tirtha
Listener: null
Scene: Four deity-inflected water sites: Lakṣmī-tīrtha with lotus and śrī symbols; Agni-tīrtha with a small fire-altar near the water; Cakra-tīrtha with a radiant discus emblem hovering above the pond; Śiva-tīrtha with a liṅga shrine and bilva offerings beside ghāṭa steps.
Tīrthas embody divine functions—prosperity, purification, protection, and grace—inviting pilgrims to align life with dharma through sacred contact.
Lakṣmī-tīrtha, Agni-tīrtha, Cakra-tīrtha, and Śiva-tīrtha in the Setu-region list.
Implied snāna and visitation at each deity-associated tīrtha; no explicit mantra or offering is stated.