ततः समुदिता वर्णास् त्रेतायां धर्मशालिनः क्रियावन्तः प्रजावन्तः समृद्धाः सुखिनश्च वै //
tataḥ samuditā varṇās tretāyāṃ dharmaśālinaḥ kriyāvantaḥ prajāvantaḥ samṛddhāḥ sukhinaśca vai //
তাৰ পিছত ত্ৰেতাযুগত ধৰ্মনিষ্ঠ, বিধিকৰ্মত ৰত, প্ৰজাসম্পন্ন, সমৃদ্ধ আৰু সুখী বৰ্ণসমূহ সুপ্ৰতিষ্ঠিত হ’ল।
It does not describe pralaya directly; it characterizes the post-cosmic-order world of the Tretā-yuga, where dharma and social structure are firmly established.
By praising a society that is dharma-centered and kriyā-oriented, the verse implies that rulers should uphold varṇa-based order and that householders should perform prescribed rites, sustain lineage, and support prosperity through righteous conduct.
The key point is ritual: “kriyāvantaḥ” highlights commitment to yajñas, saṃskāras, and prescribed religious duties—an enabling foundation for temple/ritual culture, though no specific Vāstu rule is stated in this verse.