With a pure and devoted heart, the worshipper begins his sacred observance by bathing Govinda, as prescribed, with milk. This act is performed with utmost sincerity, marking the commencement of his vow. After completing his morning duties, he returns to worship Govinda once more, offering heartfelt salutations: “Salutations to Govinda, Lord of all, beloved of the gopīs.” By thus honoring Govinda and faithfully maintaining the vow, the devotee is freed from all sins. As the bright fortnight of the month of Caitra arrives, on its twelfth day, the devotee undertakes a fast. On this auspicious day, he bathes Viṣṇu with milk, following the prescribed rites and according to his ability. Throughout the night, he keeps vigil, continuing his worship as before. With devotion, he offers one hundred and eight oblations, each mixed with honey, ghee, and sesame. In this way, he honors the great Viṣṇu, the embodiment and giver of life, beloved by all. Having completed these acts with devotion, he is again freed from all sins. When the twelfth day of the bright fortnight of Vaiśākha arrives, the devotee fasts and worships Madhusūdana. Throughout this night too, he observes a vigil, performing worship three times during the day. He offers one hundred and eight offerings to Madhusūdana, each act performed with care and reverence. In the bright fortnight of the month of Jyeṣṭha, on the twelfth day, the devotee observes another fast. With devotion, he worships, reciting the mantra: “Obeisance to the Lord of threefold measure.” He keeps vigil through the night and arranges for worship once more, praying earnestly: “O God of gods, Lord of the universe, be gracious, Supreme Lord.” According to his means, he feeds Brahmins and partakes of food himself, with restraint. By doing so, he attains the sinless fruit of eight human sacrifices. The devotee then bathes Vāmana with milk, as prescribed. After making the offering, he keeps vigil and worships Vāmana again, giving with devotion to a Brahmin who is devoted to Vāmana’s worship. He remembers: “Vāmana is our deliverer; repeated salutations to Vāmana.” By performing this rite, he gains the fruit of a hundred Agniṣṭoma sacrifices. He then bathes Śrīdhara with milk mixed with honey and offers one hundred and eight oblations with clarified butter blended with grains. He gives to a Brahmin an excellent measure of milk, reciting the mantra for the fulfillment of all desires: “By the gift of milk, be well pleased, O giver of all happiness.” By these acts, he obtains the fruit of a thousand horse sacrifices. With devotion, he bathes Hṛṣīkeśa, the teacher of the world, with a measure of milk. He offers one hundred and eight oblations with a sweetened rice dish. As a gift, he gives one and a half āḍhakas of wheat and gold according to his means, praying, “By the offering of wheat, grant me all happiness.” Freed from all sins, he attains the fruit of the Brahmamedha sacrifice. With purity and devotion, he bathes Padmanābha with milk, worshipping with sesame, rice, barley, and clarified butter as prescribed. He gives a kuḍava of honey to a Brahmin, always accompanied by a suitable gift. By the gift of honey, the Lord is greatly pleased and bestows all happiness, and the result of this offering is certainly equal to a thousand Brahmamedha sacrifices. Thus, by following these sacred observances with devotion and purity, the worshipper attains great merit and the blessings of the Supreme Lord.