Skandapurana 5.39

Sūta said: / In the northern region of that very Dhundhumāreśvara, / an excellent liṅga was installed by King Yayāti,

and another by Devayānī, and also by Śarmiṣṭhā, O twice-born, / the wives of that king, bestowing the fruit of all desires.

When he had reached satiety with all pleasures, O best of the twice-born, / he then offered his kingdom and his own body to his son.

Taking back the old age from his [son's] body, accompanied by his two wives, / he then, endowed with humility, questioned Mārkaṇḍa, best of sages.

"O venerable one, tell me of all sacred fords and sacred fields! / Proclaim to us that which is foremost and holy!"

Śrī Mārkaṇḍeya said: / "Among all sacred fields here, adorned with all sacred fords, / the sacred field Camatkārapura now shines forth to us,

where the Gaṅgā that flows from Viṣṇu's foot, destroyer of the sins of living beings, / is personally present, O best of kings, and likewise the gods beginning with Hara,

and whatever other sacred fords exist on the surface of the earth, / whose presence is always there, O best of kings,

where a stone measuring fifty-two cubits / was cast down by the Grandfather for the delight of the twice-born.

An auspicious rite which succeeds elsewhere in one year / attains success there in even a single day, O lord of the earth.

Therefore, go there quickly and perform austerity, O king of the earth, / whereby, accompanied by your wives, you will attain the worlds desired in your heart."

Hearing his words, that king, the son of Nahuṣa, / went with his two wives to the sacred field of Camatkārapura.

Then, having installed that liṅga of the god of gods, the trident-bearer, / he worshipped it properly, endowed with supreme faith.

Then, through its power, the king, accompanied by his two wives, / mounted an excellent aerial chariot and went to the abode of heaven,

being sung of by kinnaras and praised by cāraṇas, / rivaling the gods, resplendent as twelve suns.

Thus ends the thirty-ninth chapter, titled 'Description of the Māhātmya of Yayātīśvara', in the Māhātmya of the Sacred Field of Hāṭakeśvara in the Nāgarakhaṇḍa, the sixth [part] in the Śrī Skanda Mahāpurāṇa consisting of eighty-one thousand verses.