वेदस्मृतिपुराणाद्याः पारियात्रोद्भवा मुने । सर्वपापहरा ज्ञेया दर्शनात्स्पर्शनादपि
vedasmṛtipurāṇādyāḥ pāriyātrodbhavā mune | sarvapāpaharā jñeyā darśanātsparśanādapi
முனிவரே, பாரியாத்திரத்திலிருந்து தோன்றிய வேதம், ஸ்மிருதி, புராணம் முதலியவை அனைத்தும் பாவநாசிகள்; தரிசனத்தாலும் ஸ்பரிசத்தாலும் கூட புனிதம் அளிக்கும்.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pashu
Shiva Form: Dakṣiṇāmūrti
Sthala Purana: Attributes pāpa-kṣaya power to ‘Veda–Smṛti–Purāṇa’ traditions associated with Pāriyātra; functions like a kṣetra-māhātmya claim that sacred knowledge and its locus purify by contact (darśana/sparśa).
Significance: Positions scriptural hearing/seeing and kṣetra-contact as immediate purifiers—supporting tīrtha-yātrā and śāstra-śravaṇa as complementary means.
Role: teaching
It teaches that sacred revelation and its living presence—especially when connected to a holy Shaiva region like Pāriyātra—purifies the soul (pashu) by weakening impurity (mala) and wrongdoing (pāpa), even through simple devotional contact such as darśana (seeing) and sparśa (touching).
In Shaiva practice, Saguna Shiva is approached through tangible means—darśana of the Linga, touching sacred objects, and receiving scripture. The verse affirms that such embodied encounters with Shiva’s dharma (Veda–Smṛti–Purāṇa) carry purifying grace, supporting Linga-centered devotion.
A practical takeaway is to seek darśana and respectful touch/contact with Shaiva sanctities—visit a tirtha, receive and hear Purāṇa recitation, and combine it with japa of the Panchākṣarī (Om Namaḥ Śivāya) for inner purification.