तां शापाभिमुखीं दृष्ट्वा शैलः पुरुषाविग्रहः । उवाच तां वरारोहां त्वरयाथ सुलोचनाम्
tāṃ śāpābhimukhīṃ dṛṣṭvā śailaḥ puruṣāvigrahaḥ | uvāca tāṃ varārohāṃ tvarayātha sulocanām
فلما رآها مُقبلةً على إطلاق اللعنة، اتخذ شَيْلا هيئة إنسان، وخاطب تلك المرأة ذات القوام الحسن والعيون الجميلة، حاثًّا إياها على الإسراع (أو على كبح نفسها سريعًا).
Lomaharṣaṇa (Sūta) to the sages (deduced)
Scene: A mountain-spirit/personified Śaila steps forth as a dignified man from swirling elements; the woman stands poised, curse on her lips, as the scene freezes at the moment of recognition and urgent counsel.
Spiritual power (from tapas) compels even antagonists to negotiate; speech and restraint become decisive.
No specific tīrtha is named in the provided verse.
None; the verse sets up a dialogic turning point around the act of pronouncing a śāpa.