The Merit of Hearing and Reciting the Vamana Purana (Phalaśruti)
त्रिसंध्यं च पठन् शृण्वन् सर्वपापप्रणाशनम् असूयारहितं विप्र सर्वसम्पत्प्रदायकम्
trisaṃdhyaṃ ca paṭhan śṛṇvan sarvapāpapraṇāśanam asūyārahitaṃ vipra sarvasampatpradāyakam
ప్రాతః, మధ్యాహ్నం, సాయంకాలం—త్రిసంధ్యలలో పఠించడం, శ్రవించడం సమస్త పాపాలను నశింపజేస్తుంది. ఓ విప్రా, అసూయలేక చేసినప్పుడు అది సర్వసంపదలను ప్రసాదిస్తుంది.
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They are the daily transitional times—dawn, midday, and dusk—traditionally used for sandhyā-vandana and related recitation. Purāṇic texts treat these liminal periods as especially potent for purification and for stabilizing daily dharma through regular practice.
Asūyā is a subtle ethical impurity: disparaging the speaker, the text, other listeners, or the rite itself. The verse teaches that inner hostility undermines the receptivity required for śravaṇa/paṭhana to yield its promised fruits.
In Purāṇic idiom, ‘sarva-pāpa-praṇāśana’ primarily indicates strong purification and removal of impediments, often leading to prosperity and eligibility for higher aims. Liberation (mokṣa) typically requires sustained realization-oriented practice in addition to such purificatory disciplines.