Skandapurana 3.1.14.133

3.1.14.133

28a
tadāprabhṛti devāśca munayaśca dvijottamāḥ ..
brahmakuṇḍaṃ samāsādya cakruryāgānvidhānataḥ .. 63 ..
tasmādiyakṣavo martyāḥ kuryuryajñānihaiva hi .. 64 ..
manujadevamunīśvaravaṃditaṃ sakalasaṃsṛtināśakaraṃ dvijāḥ ..
jalajasaṃbhavakuṇḍamidaṃ śubhaṃ sakala pāpaharaṃ sakalārthadam .. 65 ..
iti śrīskāṃde mahāpurāṇa ekāśītisāhasryāṃ saṃhitāyāṃ tṛtīye brahmakhaṇḍe setumāhātmye brahmakuṇḍapraśaṃsāyāṃ brahmaśāpavimokṣaṇavarṇanaṃnāma caturdaśo'dhyāyaḥ .. 14 ..

From that time forward, the gods, sages, and best of brahmins, / coming to Brahmakuṇḍa, performed sacrifices according to the ordinances. / Therefore, mortals wishing to sacrifice should perform sacrifices right here. / Revered by humans, gods, and lords of sages, bringing an end to all transmigratory existence, O brahmins, / this auspicious pool of the lotus-born [Brahmā] takes away all sin and grants all desired aims. / Thus ends the fourteenth chapter, named 'The Description of the Release from Brahmā's Curse, in the Praise of Brahmakuṇḍa', in the Setumāhātmya of the Brahmakhaṇḍa in the glorious Skandapurāṇa, a collection of eighty-one thousand verses.