Agniveshyagrihyasutra 1.1.1.3

1.1.1.3

āpūryamāṇapakṣe puṇye nakṣatre viśeṣeṇa puṃnāmadheye yugmān brāhmaṇānannena pariviṣya puṇyāhaṃ svastyayanamṛddhimiti vācayitvā aśitasya kumārasya keśān vāpayitvā snātayalaṅkṛtamahataṃ vāsaḥ paridhāpya prācīnapravaṇa udīcīnapravane prāgudakpravaṇe same vā deśe uddhatyāvokṣya sikatābhiḥ sthaṇḍilaṃ kṛtvollikhyāgniṃ mathitvā laukikaṃ vāhṛtya nidhāpyopasamādadhāti \

During the waxing fortnight, under an auspicious constellation, especially one with a masculine name, having served an even number of Brahmins with food, having made them recite, 'An auspicious day! Well-being! Prosperity!', having had the hair of the boy, who has eaten, shaved, having made him bathe, adorned him, and clothed him in an unwashed garment, having raised [and] sprinkled [the ground] on a site that slopes to the east, slopes to the north, slopes to the northeast, or is level, having made a sacrificial ground with sand, having furrowed lines, having churned the fire or having brought worldly fire, having had it placed down, he tends the fire.