अर्जुनस्य च तीर्थं तु सुभद्रातीर्थमेव च । देवकीतीर्थमाद्यं तु रोहिणीतीर्थमेव च
arjunasya ca tīrthaṃ tu subhadrātīrthameva ca | devakītīrthamādyaṃ tu rohiṇītīrthameva ca
Ici se trouvent aussi les lieux sacrés d’ablution : la Tīrtha d’Arjuna, la Tīrtha de Subhadrā, la Devakī-Tīrtha, la première entre toutes, et de même la Rohiṇī-Tīrtha.
Unspecified narrator within Dvārakā Māhātmya (contextual narrator addressing brāhmaṇas/sages)
Tirtha: Arjuna-tīrtha; Subhadrā-tīrtha; Devakī-tīrtha (ādya/foremost); Rohiṇī-tīrtha
Type: ghat
Scene: Four adjacent ghāṭas/kundas labeled Arjuna, Subhadrā, Devakī (foremost), and Rohiṇī; pilgrims offer flowers; a subtle icon of Arjuna’s bow and maternal lamps near Devakī/Rohiṇī ghāṭas.
Dvārakā is portrayed as a living sacred landscape where devotion is anchored in specific tīrthas connected to divine associates, making pilgrimage a direct support for purification and dharma.
Arjuna-Tīrtha, Subhadrā-Tīrtha, Devakī-Tīrtha, and Rohiṇī-Tīrtha within the Dvārakā sacred region.
The verse itself lists tīrthas; the implied practice is tīrtha-snān (ritual bathing/visiting) at these named sites.