जिते किलांधके दैत्ये गिरिशेनामरद्विषि । आडिश्चकार विपुलं तपो हरजिगीषया
jite kilāṃdhake daitye giriśenāmaradviṣi | āḍiścakāra vipulaṃ tapo harajigīṣayā
Als Andhaka, der Daitya—Feind der Götter—wahrhaft von Giriśa (Śiva) besiegt worden war, nahm Āḍi eine gewaltige Askese auf sich, in dem Wunsch, Hara (Śiva) zu bezwingen.
Narrator (Sūta/Lomaharṣaṇa)
Scene: Āḍi performing fierce austerities—standing on one leg, arms raised, surrounded by heat aura—while the memory of Andhaka’s defeat by Śiva is implied as a backdrop motif (Śiva’s emblem or distant vision).
Tapas is powerful but ethically neutral; when driven by ego and conquest, it becomes adharma rather than liberation.
No specific tīrtha is named; the verse centers on the cosmic Śaiva conflict and motivations behind austerities.
None as a prescription; it reports that Āḍi performed ‘vipula tapas’ with a hostile intention.