अनाज्ञातं यदाज्ञातं यत्कृतं राजकर्मणा । तत्पापं येन शुद्ध्येत तन्मंत्रं देहि मे गुरो
anājñātaṃ yadājñātaṃ yatkṛtaṃ rājakarmaṇā | tatpāpaṃ yena śuddhyeta tanmaṃtraṃ dehi me guro
أيّ ذنبٍ اقترفته بحكم واجبات الملك—عن علمٍ أو عن غير علم—فامنحني، يا غورو، ذلك المانترا الذي به تتطهّر تلك الزلّة.
King
Scene: The king speaks earnestly, acknowledging sins from royal actions, asking for a mantra that purifies both known and unknown faults; the guru listens gravely yet compassionately.
Even duties of rulership can create moral burden; purification is sought through mantra and guru-guided discipline.
No specific tīrtha is mentioned in this verse.
Seeking a purifying mantra as prāyaścitta (expiation), implying japa and regulated observance under a guru.