ब्राह्मण उवाच । किमादर्शेन चांधस्य किं गृहैर्भैक्ष्यजीविनः । किं पुस्तकेन मूर्खस्य ह्यस्त्रीकस्य धनेन किम्
brāhmaṇa uvāca | kimādarśena cāṃdhasya kiṃ gṛhairbhaikṣyajīvinaḥ | kiṃ pustakena mūrkhasya hyastrīkasya dhanena kim
Der Brāhmaṇa sprach: Was nützt ein Spiegel dem Blinden? Was nützen Häuser dem, der von Almosen lebt? Was nützt ein Buch dem Toren? Und was nützt Reichtum dem, der keine Gattin hat?
Brāhmaṇa
Scene: The brāhmaṇa speaks in pointed analogies; visual vignettes can appear as small panels: a blind man before a mirror, an almsman before a grand house, a fool holding a book upside down, a lonely rich man without spouse.
Objects gain meaning only when aligned with right purpose; without fitness (yogyatā), possessions become empty.
No tīrtha is mentioned here.
None; it is rhetorical instruction through analogies.