Adhyaya 35 — Madālasa’s Instruction on Purity, Impurity, and Corrective Rites (Śauca and Aśauca)
सिद्धार्थकानां कल्केन तिलकल्केन वा पुनः ।
साम्बुना तात ! भवति उपघातवतां सदा ॥
siddhārthakānāṃ kalkena tilakalkena vā punaḥ /
sāmbunā tāta bhavati upaghātavatāṃ sadā //
O minamahal, para sa mga binhi gaya ng puting mustasa (siddhārthaka), ang paglilinis ay nakakamit sa pamamagitan ng tubig na may kasamang pahid na masa/pasta (kalkā)—maging sariling pasta nito o pasta ng linga; ito ang palagiang tuntunin para sa mga bagay na nadungisan (upaghāta).
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Purity is treated as a practical, repeatable discipline: when an item is considered 'tainted,' cleansing is not merely symbolic but procedural—using appropriate agents (paste + water) matched to the material.
This passage is primarily Dharma/Ācāra material rather than the pancalakṣaṇa core (sarga, pratisarga, vaṃśa, manvantara, vaṃśānucarita). It is best cataloged as ancillary instruction on conduct (ācāra) within the Purāṇa.
Paste (kalka) and water together signify 'abrasion + dissolution': impurities are removed by both frictional separation and fluid washing—an outward analogue for removing mental saṃskāras through disciplined practice.