The Greatness of Kāśī (Kāśī-māhātmya) and Avimukta’s Liberative Power
तदवाप्नोति धर्मात्मा तत्र स्नात्वा वरानने । स्वस्वमप्यत्र यो दद्याद्ब्राह्मणे वेदपारगे ॥ ७० ॥
tadavāpnoti dharmātmā tatra snātvā varānane | svasvamapyatra yo dadyādbrāhmaṇe vedapārage || 70 ||
ឱ នារីមុខស្រស់ អ្នកមានព្រលឹងធម៌ ទទួលបានផលបុណ្យនោះ។ បានងូតទឹកនៅទីនោះ ហើយអ្នកណាដែលបរិច្ចាគសម្បត្តិរបស់ខ្លួន សូម្បីតែបន្តិច ដល់ព្រះព្រាហ្មណ៍អ្នកជ្រាបវេទា ក៏ទទួលផលដូចគ្នា។
Narada
Vrata: none
Rasa: {"primary_rasa":"shanta","secondary_rasa":"bhakti","emotional_journey":"Quiet assurance: bathing at the tirtha and giving dāna to a Veda-knowing brāhmaṇa yields the promised merit."}
It teaches that tīrtha-snāna becomes spiritually complete when joined with dāna—supporting a Veda-master Brāhmaṇa—so the pilgrim truly attains the promised fruit (puṇya and upliftment).
Though framed as tīrtha-mahātmyā, it supports bhakti indirectly: humility, purity through sacred bathing, and selfless giving are devotional dispositions that prepare the heart for Viṣṇu-bhakti and sustained dharma.
It highlights reverence for Veda-learning itself—honoring a vedapāraga Brāhmaṇa—implying the preservation of śākhā study and allied disciplines (like vyākaraṇa for correct recitation) through patronage and ritual charity.