एवमुक्त्वा करात्तोयं सप्तवाराभिमंत्रितम् । चिक्षेपाथ जले तस्याः क्रोधसंरक्तलोचनः
evamuktvā karāttoyaṃ saptavārābhimaṃtritam | cikṣepātha jale tasyāḥ krodhasaṃraktalocanaḥ
So sprach er; mit vor Zorn geröteten Augen nahm er Wasser in die Hand, weihte es siebenmal mit einem Mantra und warf es dann in ihre Fluten.
Narrator (describing Viśvāmitra’s ritual act)
Tirtha: Sārasvata-jala (within Nāgara tīrtha context)
Type: kund
Listener: dvijāḥ (brāhmaṇas)
Scene: A wrathful figure at the riverbank cups water in his palm, murmurs a mantra seven times, and flings it into the shining sacred stream; the air tightens as the water ripples darkly.
Ritual power amplifies inner states; when driven by anger it becomes destructive—hence purity of intention is central to dharma.
The action occurs in a sacred-river setting within Tīrthamāhātmya, but the verse does not specify the river’s name.
A sevenfold mantra-consecration (saptavāra-abhimaṃtrita) of water is described as part of the curse-rite.