शेषहव्येन यत्पृक्तमभिभूतं गुरोर्हविः । अधरोत्तरस्वारेण जज्ञे तद्वर्णवैकृतम्
śeṣahavyena yatpṛktamabhibhūtaṃ gurorhaviḥ | adharottarasvāreṇa jajñe tadvarṇavaikṛtam
لمّا اختلط قربانُ المُعلّم بما تبقّى من القربان ثم غُلِبَ عليه، نشأ انحرافٌ في الصوت—بسبب النبرات المنخفضة والمرتفعة—فحدث تبدّلٌ في المقاطع والصيغة الصوتية.
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) speaking to the sages (contextual attribution for Prabhāsa-khaṇḍa narration)
Tirtha: Prabhāsa-kṣetra
Type: kshetra
Scene: A preceptor’s oblation is shown being mixed with leftover havis; the air vibrates with visibly ‘warped’ syllables as low/high intonations clash, while sages react to the phonetic distortion.
Ritual and sacred speech require precision; careless mixing and improper intonation can distort dharma-bearing utterance.
The broader narrative belongs to Prabhāsakṣetra Māhātmya, the glorification of Prabhāsa (Somnātha region), though this verse focuses on a ritual-phonetic etiology.
No direct prescription; it highlights the importance of correct handling of havis (oblations) and proper svara (intonation).