Skandapurana 16.337

Īśvara said: / Then one should go, O great goddess, to the supreme abode of Nārāyaṇa, / situated to the south of Goṣpada on the auspicious shore of the ocean, 1

near the Nyaṅkumatī, which destroys all sins. / There Keśava himself stays, abiding until the end of the kalpa, 2

for the sake of delivering the ancestors in this terrible Kali age. / Whenever the blessed lord Hari causes the destruction of the Daityas, 3

he always remains in that house for the sake of resting. / Therefore it became renowned upon the surface of the earth as Nārāyaṇagṛha. 4

In the Kṛta age he is remembered as Janārdana, in the Tretā age as Madhusūdana, / in the Dvāpara as Puṇḍarīkākṣa, and in the Kali age as Nārāyaṇa. 5

When each of the four ages arrives in this way again and again, O tamer of foes, / having established dharma, he repairs to that place. 6

Whoever, fasting on an Ekādaśī, beholds that god, / truly beholds the eternal abode of Hari in that place. 7

Yellow garments should be given by him to an eminent twice-born; / a ritual ablution and an ancestral rite should be performed by those desiring the complete fruit of the pilgrimage. 8

Thus has been spoken to you the great power arising from the chosen dwelling place of Hari; / whatever wise person, being restrained, hears it or recites it, attains the good path. 9

Thus ends the three hundred and thirty-seventh chapter, titled 'The Description of the Greatness of Nārāyaṇagṛha' in the Greatness of the Nyaṅkumatī, in the Greatness of Prabhāsakṣetra, in the first [part], in the Prabhāsakhaṇḍa, in the seventh [book], in the Saṃhitā of eighty-one thousand [verses], in the glorious Skanda Mahāpurāṇa. 337