ततः स्वस्तिपुरं गच्छेत् तीर्थसेवी नराधिप । प्रदक्षिणमुपावृत्य गोसहस्रफलं लभेत्,नरेश्वर! तदनन्तर तीर्थसेवी पुरुष स्वस्तिपुरमें जाय, उसकी परिक्रमा करनेसे सहस्र गोदानका फल मिलता है
tataḥ svastipuraṁ gacchet tīrthasevī narādhipa | pradakṣiṇam upāvṛtya gosahasraphalaṁ labhet, nareśvara ||
Then, O king, the pilgrim devoted to visiting sacred fords should go to Svastipura. Having circumambulated it in the auspicious clockwise manner, O lord of men, he obtains the merit equal to the gift of a thousand cows. The passage underscores the ethical ideal that disciplined pilgrimage—performed with reverence and proper ritual conduct—yields great spiritual fruit.
घुलस्त्य उवाच
Reverent pilgrimage and proper ritual conduct—here, going to Svastipura and performing pradakṣiṇā—are presented as powerful dharmic acts that generate great merit, symbolically equated with the renowned charity of gifting a thousand cows.
A speaker instructs a king about a specific tīrtha-sequence: the pilgrim should proceed to Svastipura and circumambulate it; the text then states the resulting spiritual reward (gosahasra-phala).