विलेपनं च वस्त्राणि पुष्पाणि धूपदीपको । नैवेद्यानि मनोज्ञानि कंदमूलफलानि च
vilepanaṃ ca vastrāṇi puṣpāṇi dhūpadīpako | naivedyāni manojñāni kaṃdamūlaphalāni ca
គាត់បានថ្វាយគ្រឿងលាបកាយ និងសម្លៀកបំពាក់ ផ្កា ធូប និងចង្កៀង; ហើយថ្វាយនៃវេឌ្យៈ (naivedya) អាហារដ៏រីករាយ—រុក្ខជាតិឫស មើម និងផ្លែឈើផងដែរ។
Narrator (contextual Purāṇic narrator within Dvārakā-māhātmya)
Tirtha: Dvārakā (pūjā-upacāra practice)
Type: kshetra
Listener: King (nṛpa) in the narrative frame
Scene: A neatly arranged pūjā: unguent bowls, folded cloth, garlands, incense smoke curling upward, lamps glowing, and a tray of roots, tubers, and fruits offered as naivedya before the deity.
Bhakti becomes tangible through upacāras—simple, pure offerings made with reverence are honored in worship.
The Dvārakā sacred setting of the chapter, where worship is performed as part of the tīrtha observance.
Offering standard pūjā items: anointing paste, cloth, flowers, incense, lamp, and naivedya including roots/tubers and fruits.