यजता देवदेवेन ब्रह्मणाऽमिततेजसा । यज्ञकामं चतुर्वक्त्रं ज्ञात्वा देवः शतक्रतुः
yajatā devadevena brahmaṇā'mitatejasā | yajñakāmaṃ caturvaktraṃ jñātvā devaḥ śatakratuḥ
Als der Gott der Götter, Brahmā von unermesslichem Glanz, das yajña vollzog—da er erkannte, dass der Viergesichtige das Opfer zur Vollendung bringen wollte—wurde Indra, der Herr der hundert Riten (Śatakratu), dessen gewahr und handelte.
Sūta (continuing narration)
Type: kshetra
Scene: Brahmā, four-faced and radiant, conducts a grand yajña; Indra observes and prepares to respond, with hints of a gathering of devas in the sacrificial arena.
When a righteous rite is undertaken, divine forces align in support—cosmic order favors dharmic sacrifice.
This is part of a tīrtha-māhātmya chapter; the precise location is not named in this single verse.
It indicates Brahmā’s performance of yajña; no specific procedural rule is stated beyond the act and intent.