आवर्ताख्यस्त्वयं दोषो राजसः स महाभयः । भ्राम्यते यन्निरालम्बं मनो दोषैश्च योगिनः
āvartākhyastvayaṃ doṣo rājasaḥ sa mahābhayaḥ | bhrāmyate yannirālambaṃ mano doṣaiśca yoginaḥ
وهذا العيب المسمّى «آوَرْتَ» (Āvarta) راجَسِيّ وهو فزعٌ عظيم. وبسبب هذه العيوب يدور ذهن اليوغي، بلا سند، ويتيه متقلّبًا.
Lomaharṣaṇa (Sūta) (deduced for Māheśvarakhaṇḍa narrative frame)
Scene: A yogin in a storm of swirling winds and dust (rajas), leaves and embers circling; a steady liṅga or mantra-flame stands as the only unmoving axis, inviting the mind to anchor.
Rājasic agitation can seize even a practitioner, making the mind spin restlessly; steadiness requires guarding against such defects.
No; the verse is a psychological-spiritual diagnosis, not a tīrtha-māhātmya passage.
None explicitly; it implies the need for anchoring practices (dhyāna, vairāgya, guru-upadeśa) to prevent mental whirl.