पर्वकाले दिवा चाप्सु वियोनौ पशुयोनिषु । रजस्वलास्वयोनौ च मैथुनं यः समाचरेत्
parvakāle divā cāpsu viyonau paśuyoniṣu | rajasvalāsvayonau ca maithunaṃ yaḥ samācaret
పర్వకాలంలో, పగటిపూట, నీటిలో, అసహజ విధానంలో, జంతువులతో, లేదా రజస్వల స్త్రీతో సంభోగం చేసేవాడు—అతని ఆచారం పాపమయమై నింద్యమని చెప్పబడింది।
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) to the sages (deduced)
Listener: Inquiring interlocutor within Kaumārikākhaṇḍa
Scene: A symbolic moral tableau: a pilgrim at a riverbank turns away from temptation; parva-day markers (moon/ritual flags) indicate forbidden time; water-body shown as sacred, not a place for transgression.
Self-restraint and purity protect spiritual merit; violating boundaries of time, place, and propriety is adharma.
No tīrtha is referenced; it is a general purity rule supporting vrata and tīrtha observance.
Avoid prohibited maithuna, especially on sacred days and impure contexts; no positive rite is specified.