चन्द्रांगदोऽपि रत्नाद्यैरानीतैस्तक्षकालयात् । स्वां पत्नीं भूषयां चक्रे मर्त्यानामतिदुर्लभैः
candrāṃgado'pi ratnādyairānītaistakṣakālayāt | svāṃ patnīṃ bhūṣayāṃ cakre martyānāmatidurlabhaiḥ
Auch Candrāṅgada schmückte, mit Juwelen und dergleichen aus Takṣakas Wohnstatt herbeigebracht, seine Gemahlin mit Zierden, die Sterblichen überaus schwer zu erlangen sind.
Unspecified (narrative voice within Sūta’s telling)
Tirtha: Takṣaka-ālaya (mythic)
Type: kshetra
Scene: Candrāṅgada presents serpent-realm jewels to his wife; attendants hold caskets of gems; the wife is adorned with necklaces, armlets, and a radiant crown; the jewels glow with an uncanny nāga-loka luster.
Prosperity is portrayed as attainable through extraordinary causes, yet it is meant to support righteous household life rather than pride.
No specific pilgrimage site is praised; Takṣaka’s abode is referenced as a mythic locus.
None explicitly; the verse describes adornment using rare treasures.