वृत्तिश्च सत्यानृतजा वाणिज्यव्यव हारजा । अशीतिभागमारद्याद्व्याजाद्वार्धुषिकः शते
vṛttiśca satyānṛtajā vāṇijyavyava hārajā | aśītibhāgamāradyādvyājādvārdhuṣikaḥ śate
قد تنشأ المعيشة من معاملات صادقة أو ممزوجة بالصدق والكذب، ومن التجارة والبيع. وفي الإقراض بالربح، لا ينبغي للمرابي أن يأخذ أكثر من جزءٍ واحد من ثمانين من كل مئة فائدةً.
Skanda (deduced from Nāgarakhaṇḍa Tīrthamāhātmya narrative style)
Scene: A market street near a pilgrimage center: merchants weigh goods, a lender records debts; a dharma-judge or elder instructs on fair interest limits; pilgrims buy necessities without being cheated.
Even worldly livelihood and finance must be bounded by dharma; excess interest-taking is restrained for social and spiritual order.
No specific tīrtha is named; the verse offers dharmic regulation relevant to pilgrims and householders within the Tīrthamāhātmya setting.
A normative rule on lending: interest should be limited to one-eightieth per hundred (aśītibhāga) as vyāja.