Prayāga-māhātmya — The Greatness of Prayāga and the Discipline of Pilgrimage
दर्शनात् तस्य तीर्थस्य नाम संकीर्तनादपि / मुत्तिकालम्भनाद् वापि नरः पापात् प्रमुच्यते
darśanāt tasya tīrthasya nāma saṃkīrtanādapi / muttikālambhanād vāpi naraḥ pāpāt pramucyate
Apenas ao contemplar esse tirtha sagrado, ao entoar o seu nome, ou mesmo ao tocar e aplicar a sua terra santa, o homem é libertado do pecado.
Sūta (narrating the Kurma Purana’s tīrtha-māhātmya to the sages)
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
Indirectly: it stresses purification (pāpa-kṣaya) through sacred contact and remembrance, which traditionally prepares the mind for Self-knowledge (ātma-jñāna) taught elsewhere in the Purāṇa.
It emphasizes preparatory disciplines—tīrtha-darśana, nāma-saṃkīrtana, and ritual purity via mṛttikā—supporting inner purification (citta-śuddhi) that undergirds mantra-japa, dhyāna, and other yogic practices.
Not explicitly; however, the verse reflects a shared Purāṇic principle honored in both Śaiva and Vaiṣṇava streams: sacred places, sacred names, and purity-practices function as means to remove sin and orient the devotee toward the one Supreme.