On the twelfth day of the bright fortnight in the month of Vaiśākha, a devoted soul should undertake a fast and worship Madhusūdana with full reverence. On this sacred day, it is prescribed to keep a vigil through the night, accompanying the worship with three devoted offerings each day. After properly honoring Madhusūdana with one hundred and eight offerings, the observance continues into the bright fortnight of Jyeṣṭha, where again, on the twelfth day, the devotee fasts and, filled with devotion, worships the Lord with the mantra: “Obeisance to the Lord of threefold measure.” Throughout the night, the votary maintains the vigil and arranges for worship once more, praying: “O God of gods, Lord of the universe, be gracious, Supreme Lord.” According to his means, he should then feed Brahmins and partake of food himself, but always with restraint. By performing these observances, he attains the sinless merit equivalent to that of eight human sacrifices. Next, the devotee should bathe Vāmana with milk, following the prescribed rites. After making the offerings, he again keeps vigil and worships Vāmana once more. With devotion, he should present a gift to a Brahmin who is dedicated to the worship of Vāmana, acknowledging: “Vāmana is our deliverer; repeated salutations to Vāmana.” By these acts, he gains the fruit of a hundred Agniṣṭoma sacrifices. The worship continues as the votary bathes Śrīdhara with milk mixed with honey, and then offers one hundred and eight oblations of clarified butter blended with grains. He should also give an excellent measure of milk to a Brahmin, reciting the mantra: “By the gift of milk, be well pleased, O giver of all happiness.” By such sincere offerings, he receives the merit of a thousand horse sacrifices. The devotee then bathes Hṛṣīkeśa, the teacher of the world, with a measure of milk, and offers one hundred and eight oblations with a sweetened rice dish. As a gift, he should present one and a half āḍhakas of wheat and gold, according to his ability, praying, “By the offering of wheat, grant me all happiness.” Freed from all sins, he attains the fruit of the Brahmamedha sacrifice. With devotion and purity, the votary bathes Padmanābha with milk and worships with sesame, rice, barley, and clarified butter, all according to the proper method. He should give a kuḍava of honey to a Brahmin, always accompanied by a suitable gift. By giving honey, the Lord is greatly pleased and bestows all happiness, and the merit gained is certainly equal to a thousand Brahmamedha sacrifices. With a measure of an āḍhaka of milk, or the same amount of clarified butter, the devotee offers one hundred and eight oblations of sesame mixed with honey and clarified butter. In the morning, he worships the deity with delightful lotus flowers. With devotion, he should give food accompanied by five kinds of edibles to a Brahmin, praying, “Protect me with compassion, O Lord, guardian of those who seek refuge.” He should also feed Brahmins and offer gifts according to his capacity. Through these sacred acts, one attains twice the merit of a thousand aśvamedha sacrifices. O best of sages, within a single year, the devoted practitioner attains the supreme abode, receiving the fruit of each respective offering and reaching the blessed realm of Hari.