Daily Duties of Brāhmaṇas: Snāna, Sandhyā, Sūrya-hṛdaya, Japa, Tarpaṇa, and the Pañca-mahāyajñas
निष्पीड्य स्नानवस्त्रं तु समाचम्य च वाग्यतः / स्वैर्मन्त्रैरर्चयेद् देवान् पुष्पैः पत्रैरथाम्बुभिः
niṣpīḍya snānavastraṃ tu samācamya ca vāgyataḥ / svairmantrairarcayed devān puṣpaiḥ patrairathāmbubhiḥ
បន្ទាប់ពីបង្រួញក្រណាត់ងូតទឹក ហើយធ្វើអាចមនៈ (ācamana) ដោយទប់ពាក្យសម្តី គាត់គួរបូជាទេវតាទាំងឡាយដោយមន្ត្ររបស់ខ្លួន ដោយផ្កា ស្លឹក ឬសូម្បីតែទឹក។
Traditional narration (Purana narrator instructing ritual conduct within the Kurma Purana’s dharma-vidhi section)
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
Indirectly: it teaches that inner purity and self-restraint (especially control of speech) are prerequisites for worship—implying that realization and devotion begin with disciplined embodiment and purified conduct.
Vāg-yama (restraint of speech) and śauca (purification) are emphasized: after snāna and ācamana, the practitioner performs mantra-archana, aligning body, speech, and mind—an applied foundation consistent with Pashupata-style discipline.
It presents a non-sectarian ritual principle: worship of ‘devas’ through mantra and purity is valid regardless of the specific form of Īśvara invoked, matching the Kurma Purana’s broader Shaiva–Vaishnava harmony in practical dharma.