One who wishes to observe these sacred rites should begin by feeding the twice-born—Brahmins—according to his means, and share the meal together with his relatives. By doing so, he receives the full merit of performing the Agniṣṭoma and Aṣṭaka sacrifices. Then, with devotion, he should recite, “Salutations to Mādhava,” and offer eight oblations of ghee into the fire. With a mind focused and attentive, he should worship using flowers, fragrant substances, and grains of rice. After completing his morning duties, he is to worship Mādhava once more, this time accompanied by gifts and garments, seeking the removal of all sins. By making a generous offering of sesame seeds, he may ask Mādhava to fulfill all his desires. Again, remembering Mādhava, the Lord, he should feed Brahmins as his resources allow. Through these acts, he attains the full merit of a hundred Vājapeya sacrifices. The devotee should then offer worship, saying with reverence, “Obeisance to Govinda, to you.” With pure intent, he bathes the image of Govinda with milk, as prescribed in the scriptures. After performing his morning rituals, he worships Govinda once more, uttering, “Salutations to Govinda, Lord of all, beloved of the gopīs.” Having thus properly observed the vow, he becomes freed from all sins. When the bright fortnight of the month of Caitra arrives, on the twelfth lunar day, he should fast. On that day, he bathes Viṣṇu with milk, following the prescribed method and according to his capacity. After keeping vigil through the night, he worships as before. He offers one hundred and eight oblations, each mixed with honey, ghee, and sesame, to the great Viṣṇu—who is the embodiment and giver of life, beloved by all. By performing these acts with devotion, he is freed from all sins. On the twelfth day of the bright fortnight of Vaiśākha, after fasting, he should worship Madhusūdana. He must keep vigil through the night and perform worship three times that day. Having worshipped Madhusūdana with one hundred and eight offerings, he continues his observances. In the bright fortnight of Jyeṣṭha, again on the twelfth day, after fasting, he should worship with devotion, reciting the mantra: “Obeisance to the Lord of threefold measure.” He keeps vigil through the night and arranges for worship once more, praying, “O God of gods, Lord of the universe, be gracious, Supreme Lord.” According to his ability, he should feed Brahmins and then partake of food himself, with restraint. By these observances, he obtains the pure merit equal to that of eight human sacrifices. The votary should then bathe Vāmana with milk, following the prescribed rite. After making the offering, he keeps vigil and again worships Vāmana. With devotion, he gives a gift to a Brahmin who is devoted to the worship of Vāmana, remembering that Vāmana is the deliverer and offering repeated salutations to him. By performing these acts, he gains the merit of a hundred Agniṣṭoma sacrifices. Next, the votary bathes Śrīdhara with milk mixed with honey. He offers one hundred and eight oblations using clarified butter mixed with grains, and gives to a Brahmin an excellent measure of milk. With the proper mantra, he prays for the attainment of all desires: “By the gift of milk, be well pleased, O giver of all happiness.” By performing these rites with devotion and generosity, he obtains the fruit of a thousand horse sacrifices.