जयोवाच । देवि त्वद्देहसंभूतो वृक्षोऽयं स्वेदबिन्दुजः । नामाऽस्य कुरु वै क्षिप्रं पूजितः पापनाशनः
jayovāca | devi tvaddehasaṃbhūto vṛkṣo'yaṃ svedabindujaḥ | nāmā'sya kuru vai kṣipraṃ pūjitaḥ pāpanāśanaḥ
Jayā dit : « Ô Déesse, cet arbre est né de ton propre corps, issu d’une goutte de ta sueur. Donne-lui vite un nom ; lorsqu’il est vénéré, il détruit les péchés. »
Jayā
Tirtha: Bilva (tree) (to be named)
Type: kshetra
Scene: Jayā explains to Pārvatī that the tree was born from a drop of her perspiration, and urges her to name it quickly; worship of it destroys sins.
Objects connected to the Divine (even a single drop) become powerful vehicles of purification when approached with worship.
The bilva-tree locus within Nāgarakhaṇḍa’s tīrtha narrative—presented as a sanctified site-marker due to Devī’s sambandha (divine connection).
Pūjā (worship) of the tree is prescribed, with the promised fruit of pāpa-kṣaya (destruction of sin).