Shiva’s Wedding Procession to Kailasa and the Marriage of Girija (Kali)
ततः सर्वे महात्मानास्तपसा धौतकल्मषाः समासाद्य महाद्वारं संतस्थुर्द्वाःस्थकारणात्
tataḥ sarve mahātmānāstapasā dhautakalmaṣāḥ samāsādya mahādvāraṃ saṃtasthurdvāḥsthakāraṇāt
Pagkaraan, ang lahat ng mga dakilang kaluluwa, na nahugasan ang mga kasalanan sa pamamagitan ng pag-aayuno at pagninilay (tapasya), ay dumating sa dakilang tarangkahan at tumigil doon ayon sa tuntunin ng mga tagapagbantay ng pinto.
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Spiritual purity (dhautakalmaṣa) does not negate social order; the verse upholds maryādā—right conduct and respect for boundaries—even for ascetics and ‘great souls.’
This is situational narration supporting a larger sacred-geography or pilgrimage account; it functions as contextual dharma-teaching rather than one of the five defining Purāṇic topics.
The ‘great gate’ represents a liminal threshold between ordinary and sanctified space; gatekeepers symbolize discernment and discipline—entry into higher realms requires both inner purification (tapas) and outer propriety (maryādā).