Skandapurana 16.61

Īśvara said: / Next, O goddess, one should go to the Vaiṣṇavī messenger of the sacred field, the great goddess / situated on the eastern side of the illustrious Daityasūdana,

standing seven bow-lengths to the north-east of Yogeśvarī, / standing as medicine for those consumed by great misfortune.

O goddess, during the Cākṣuṣa Manvantara, when the Daityas of terrible might, / being struck down by Viṣṇu, entered the southern quarter,

there the Daityas waged a great battle for more than a hundred years / with Viṣṇu, O ruler of the gods, using various types of divine weapons.

Knowing that they were difficult to slay, lotus-eyed Viṣṇu / remembered the terrible Śakti, the great illusive power of great radiance.

The moment she was remembered by the powerful Viṣṇu, / the great goddess arrived there, her eyes trembling with delight.

Since the goddess made her eyes wide upon seeing Viṣṇu, / she became Viśālākṣī, stationed there as the destroyer of the Daityas.

In this kalpa she is known as Lalitā and Umā, O fair-faced one; / two forms of Umā are declared, at Someśa and at Daityasūdana.

One should first visit her at Someśvara, and afterwards at the illustrious Daityasūdana; / having worshipped the two forms of Umā, one obtains the fruit of pilgrimage to the sacred ford.

The man who worships her according to the rules on the third lunar day in the month of Māgha / will never be without offspring in ten million generations of his family.

Whoever constantly looks upon her there endowed with supreme devotion / will long be endowed with health, happiness, and good fortune.

Thus has been proclaimed in brief the māhātmya originating from Lalitā, / which, when heard, leads to the destruction of sin and the increase of righteousness.

Thus ends the sixty-first chapter, titled 'Description of the Māhātmya of Lalitā-Umā-Viśālākṣī', in the first [part], the Prabhāsakṣetramāhātmya, of the seventh [section], the Prabhāsakhaṇḍa, in the glorious Skandapurāṇa consisting of eighty-one thousand verses.