तत्रैव वसतस्तस्य रावणो नाम राक्षस:
tatraiva vasatas tasya rāvaṇo nāma rākṣasaḥ
وهناك بعينه، إذ كان مُقيمًا، ظهرَ رَاكْشَسٌ يُدعى رافَنا.
नारद उवाच
The verse functions as a moral signal: when a rākṣasa figure enters a setting where someone is peacefully dwelling, it often marks the arrival of temptation, violence, or disruption—an impending test of restraint, protection of the innocent, and adherence to dharma.
Nārada, as narrator, introduces a new character: a rākṣasa named Rāvaṇa. The statement situates Rāvaṇa’s appearance in the same place where 'he' (the previously mentioned person) is residing, setting up the next events of the episode.