यांतु क्षिप्रं नयावन्मे पंचेषु शरपीडितम् । मनोविह्वलतां गच्छेदेतत्प्राप्तेरभावतः
yāṃtu kṣipraṃ nayāvanme paṃceṣu śarapīḍitam | manovihvalatāṃ gacchedetatprāpterabhāvataḥ
সিহঁতে শীঘ্ৰে যাওক আৰু তাক মোৰ ওচৰলৈ আনক; কিয়নো মই পঞ্চবাণৰ শৰত পীড়িত। এই প্ৰাপ্তি নোহোৱাত মোৰ মন অতিশয় ব্যাকুল হ’ব।
Skanda (deduced for Kāśīkhaṇḍa dialogues; in-context likely a daṇuja/āsura ruler issuing orders)
Scene: The daitya-lord, fevered and restless, speaks of being pierced by the five arrows of Kāma; attendants rush to depart, while the speaker’s face shows burning longing and mental turmoil.
Unchecked desire destabilizes the mind; Purāṇic narratives often portray passion as a force that drives unethical urgency.
No direct tīrtha-glorification in this verse; it is narrative within the Kāśī-khaṇḍa frame.
None; it describes affliction by desire and a command to act.