त्रिंशन्मुहूर्त्तमुद्दिष्टमहोरात्रं मनीषिभिः । मासस्त्रिंशदहोरात्रैद्वौ द्वौ मासावृतुं विदुः
triṃśanmuhūrttamuddiṣṭamahorātraṃ manīṣibhiḥ | māsastriṃśadahorātraidvau dvau māsāvṛtuṃ viduḥ
Les sages déclarent qu’un ahorātra (jour et nuit) se compose de trente muhūrtas. Un mois se compte comme trente de tels jours-nuits, et tous les deux mois sont connus comme une saison (ṛtu).
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa)
Listener: viprendra (best of brāhmaṇas)
Scene: A cosmic calendar wheel shows 30 muhūrtas in a day, 30 days in a month, and paired months forming seasons; pilgrims traverse landscapes changing with seasons—summer heat, monsoon clouds, autumn clarity.
Puranic dharma embeds worship within a sacred calendar; understanding day, month, and season supports disciplined observance.
No particular site; this is a universal calendrical teaching placed within the Tīrthamāhātmya discourse.
The standard reckoning of ahorātra, month, and season used to structure vratas, pilgrimages, and temple festivals.