दक्षिणाच्चरणांगुष्ठान्निःसृता जाह्नवी हरेः । वामांगुष्ठान्मुनिवराः सरयूर्निर्गता शुभा
dakṣiṇāccaraṇāṃguṣṭhānniḥsṛtā jāhnavī hareḥ | vāmāṃguṣṭhānmunivarāḥ sarayūrnirgatā śubhā
ハリ(ヴィシュヌ)の右の足の大指よりジャーフナヴィー(ガンガー)が流れ出で、左の大指よりは、ああ最勝の牟尼よ、吉祥なるサラユーが湧き出た。
Narrator (contextual, Vaiṣṇavakhaṇḍa—Ayodhyāmāhātmya; speaker not explicit in the snippet)
Tirtha: Sarayū (and Jāhnavī/Gaṅgā as comparative frame)
Type: river
Listener: munivara (best of sages)
Scene: A cosmic vision of Hari’s feet: from the right great toe flows Jāhnavī (Gaṅgā) as a radiant stream; from the left great toe flows Sarayū, equally auspicious—both descending into the world, forming luminous rivers that bless sages below.
Ayodhyā’s Sarayū is not merely geographical—it is divinely sourced, making its sanctity intrinsic and supreme.
The Sarayū river at Ayodhyā, linked in origin to Hari (Viṣṇu), alongside Jāhnavī (Gaṅgā).
No direct prescription appears; the verse provides an origin-myth grounding later practices like snāna and tīrtha-yātrā.