भोगार्थं चैव यद्दत्तं शक्रराज्यं त्वयाऽधुन् । प्रदत्तं च द्विजातिभ्यो ह्यन्यथा वै कृतं महत्
bhogārthaṃ caiva yaddattaṃ śakrarājyaṃ tvayā'dhun | pradattaṃ ca dvijātibhyo hyanyathā vai kṛtaṃ mahat
Die Herrschaft Indras, die dir soeben verliehen wurde, war allein zu deinem Genuss bestimmt. Doch du hast sie den Dvija, den „Zweimalgeborenen“, gegeben; wahrlich, du hast eine schwere Tat begangen, wider die rechte Ordnung.
Yama (contextual, continuing admonition in the dialogue)
Tirtha: Kedāra (Kedāranātha)
Type: kshetra
Scene: Yama explains the terms of Indra’s sovereignty as a trust for enjoyment, condemning the gambler’s redistribution to brāhmaṇas as a grave inversion of order; brāhmaṇas shown receiving gifts unaware of taint.
Even seemingly generous acts become blameworthy when they violate dharma, rightful ownership, and proper authority.
The broader setting is Kedāra (Kedārakhaṇḍa), though this verse focuses on dharma-judgment rather than direct tīrtha praise.
Dāna (charity) is discussed implicitly, emphasizing that gifts must be given according to śāstra and rightful entitlement.