Skandapurana 16.183

Īśvara said: / Then one should go, O great goddess, to the supreme Miśratīrtha, / renowned as Trisaṃgama, the supreme sacred ford of the Sun. 1

The Sarasvatī, the Hiraṇyā, and the ocean, O beautiful lady— / the confluence of these three is difficult to reach even for the deities. 2

It is the chief, supreme sacred ford among all sacred fords there; / when an eclipse of the sun has arrived, it excels Kurukṣetra. 3

Ritual ablution, gifting, and silent recitation there all become multiplied ten-millionfold. 4

From Maṅkīśvara, O great goddess, up to the liṅga Kṛtasmara, / between these, O goddess, are a hundred million sacred fords. 5

Even worms, insects, winged creatures, outcastes, or the vilest of men / attain heaven [there]—what then to say of one with a disciplined soul? 6

Yellow clothes, gold, and a cow / should be given there to a brahmin by those desiring the full fruit of the pilgrimage. 7

Having bathed on the fourteenth day of the dark fortnight, whoever offers libations to the ancestors— / by him the ancestors are satisfied as long as the moon, sun, and stars exist. 8

This Trisaṃgama, O goddess, destroys heinous sins; / it is rare in the three worlds, especially on the full-moon day of Vaiśākha. 9

The setting free of a bull should especially be performed there by the best of men / for the destruction of all sins and for the gratification of the ancestors, O beloved. 10

Thus ends the hundred and eighty-third chapter, named 'Description of the māhātmya of Trisaṃgama', in the first [part], the Māhātmya of Prabhāsa Sacred Field, of the seventh section, Prabhāsakhaṇḍa, in the glorious Skanda Mahāpurāṇa of eighty-one thousand verses. 183