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The Greatness of the Sacred Pond Called Asikuṇḍa
मूर्त्तीः पश्यति यस्तास्तु ब्रह्मभूयाय कल्पते ॥ नास्तीह पुनरावृत्तिर्भवेत्कालविपर्यये ॥
mūrtīḥ paśyati yas tāstu brahmabhūyāya kalpate || nāstīha punarāvṛttir bhavet kālaviparyaye
Namun sesiapa yang memandang arca-arcanya itu menjadi layak mencapai keadaan Brahman (brahmabhūya). Di sini tiada kembali lagi (kelahiran semula), walaupun masa berbalik arah.
Varāha
It expresses a strong soteriological claim typical of tīrtha-māhātmya passages, linking sacred viewing practices to liberation concepts such as brahmabhūya and the cessation of punarāvṛtti.
The verse itself does not name a location, but the immediate narrative context ties the claim to Asikuṇḍa and the Mathurā tīrtha environment.
It emphasizes contemplative engagement with sacred art and place as a disciplined pathway toward freedom from cyclical suffering, presented as a philosophical promise rather than a coercive mandate.
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