खलाश्चौरा गताः क्वापि ततो नत्वाऽगता वयम् । तस्मासर्वं संत्यजामो भयभीता वयं मुने
khalāścaurā gatāḥ kvāpi tato natvā'gatā vayam | tasmāsarvaṃ saṃtyajāmo bhayabhītā vayaṃ mune
“সেই দুষ্ট চোৰবোৰ ক’তবাত গ’ল; আমি নমস্কাৰ কৰি (উপদেশ লৈ) উভতি আহিলোঁ। সেয়ে, হে মুনি, ভয়াক্ৰান্ত হৈ আমি সকলো ত্যাগ কৰোঁ।”
Śātātapa (continuing)
Listener: muni (addressed as ‘O sage’)
Scene: Pilgrims return after bowing to a sage, hands folded, faces strained; their bundles lie loosened as if ready to be left behind, conveying fear-driven renunciation.
Fear can push people to abandon duties; the text soon redirects that fear toward reliance on sacred refuge and right counsel.
Contextually connected to Stambhatīrtha and its promise of protection and merit.
None directly; it depicts approaching a sage (guru-counsel) as a dharmic response to crisis.