Skandapurana 16.220

Īśvara said: / Then, O great goddess, one should go to the god worshipped by the three worlds, / known as Vṛṣadhvajeśvara, situated likewise to the south.

That which is imperishable, unmanifest, than which nothing is higher, / accessible by yoga, without beginning or end, equal to the bull-bannered [Lord],

consisting of all wonders, O goddess, graspable by the intellect, free from disease, / having hands and feet everywhere, eyes, heads, and faces everywhere—

that eternal god, the pillar, known as Vṛṣabhadhvaja: / Pṛthu, Marutta, Bharata, Śaśabindu, Gaya, Śibi,

Rāma, Ambarīṣa, Māndhātṛ, Dilīpa, and Bhagīratha, / Suhotra, Rantideva, Yayāti, and Sagara—

these sixteen blessed kings, having taken resort in the sacred field of Prabhāsa / and worshipped Vṛṣadhvajeśa, having offered sacrifices, went to heaven.

I speak what is true, I speak what is beneficial, I speak what is essential again and again: / In this worthless, burnt worldly cycle, the worship of Śiva is the essence there.

Rebirth, redeath, re-affliction, re-decay; / day by day the analogy of the water-wheel goes on, never otherwise.

Therefore, let that worship of Bhava be performed, which cuts entirely at the root, / for [severing] the knot of transmigration of Śveta, which is exceedingly hard to untie.

In his home is the wish-fulfilling jewel; in his family is the wish-granting tree; / Kubera is his servant—he in whom devotion to Śiva is established.

This is that fortune of men of old, this is that devotion desired; / this is the form conferring well-being: the devotion directed toward the Bull-bannered Lord.

Having worshipped the great Lord here even with five flowers, / a person attains the fruit of ten horse sacrifices.

A bull should be given as a gift there in the presence of the Bull-bannered Lord, / for the destruction of all sins, by those who desire the full fruit of pilgrimage.

Thus ends the two hundred and twentieth chapter, entitled 'Description of the Māhātmya of Vṛṣabhadhvajeśvara', in the first [part], 'Māhātmya of Prabhāsakṣetra', in the seventh [book], 'Prabhāsakhaṇḍa', in the Skanda Mahāpurāṇa consisting of eighty-one thousand verses.