। ॥ ४६ ॥
In plain words
Morning after morning, beholding the liṅga of Umā's Lord gives heaven; at midday it gives fruit equal to a horse sacrifice; in the evening it gives Mokṣa, liberation. At sunset, during pradoṣa, worship through the Pañcākṣara—the five-syllabled mantra—equals those three times together: it gives the desired fruit at once, faultlessly and surely.
Close to the Sanskrit
In the morning, the liṅga of Umā's Lord—day after day, from beholding it, heaven-giving; at midday, giving fruit equal to a horse sacrifice; in the evening, giving Mokṣa—liberation. At the sun's setting, at the time of pradoṣa, worship through the Pañcākṣara—the five-syllabled mantra—is equal to those three times, gives the desired fruit at once, and is faultless and firm.