Skandapurana 16.110

Īśvara said:
Then, O fair-hipped woman, one should go to the excellent Prabhāseśvara, / declared to be to the west of the ascetic grove of Gaurī, O goddess, 1

situated not very far away, at a distance of seven bows, O goddess. / That great liṅga was established by the eighth among the Vasus, 2

named Prabhāsa indeed, who was devoted to the worship of Śiva. / Desiring a son, O queen of gods, he came to the sacred field of Prabhāsa. 3

Having consecrated the great liṅga, he performed vast austerity / renowned as Āgneya, for a hundred divine years, O beloved. 4

Then, O great goddess, the blessed Rudra was pleased with him / who was endowed with complete faith, and gave what his heart desired. 5

Bṛhaspati's sister was Bhuvanā, a speaker of the sacred truth; / she was the wife of Prabhāsa, the eighth of the Vasus. 6

Viśvakarman was her son, the creator of creatures, a Prajāpati, / the wise architect of the gods, remembered as the maternal grandfather of Manu. 7

He was the great fashioner of the solar orb, reducing its brilliance. / Thus a son was born to that eighth among the Vasus, 8

named Prabhāsa, O queen of gods, who applied himself to the worship of that liṅga. / Thus has been related to you, O goddess, that which indicates Prabhāseśvara. 9

This auspicious māhātmya destroys all sins and grants all desires. / Whoever worships it with devotion, endowed with complete faith,

Sleeping on the ground, fasting, and reciting the Śatarudriya, / having bathed at the confluence with the ocean on the fourteenth day of the month of Māgha,

Bathing [the liṅga] with the five nectars, and having worshipped [it] according to the ritual rules,

Whoever performs this great festival of pilgrimage properly, O Goddess, / is freed from all sins and thrives with all desires. / A bull should be given right there by those who desire the full fruit of the pilgrimage.

Thus ends the one hundred and tenth chapter, titled “The Description of the Māhātmya of Prabhāseśvara,” in the first [part], the Prabhāsakṣetramāhātmya, in the seventh [section], the Prabhāsakhaṇḍa, of the glorious Skanda Mahāpurāṇa in the collection of eighty-one thousand [verses].