यक्षकर्दमसंत्यागाद्ब्रह्मलोके महीयते । ज्ञानी पुष्पपरित्यागाच्छय्यात्यागे महत्सु खम्
yakṣakardamasaṃtyāgādbrahmaloke mahīyate | jñānī puṣpaparityāgācchayyātyāge mahatsu kham
Wer yakṣa-kardama (eine kostbare Duftsalbe) nicht aufgibt, wird in Brahmās Welt geehrt. Der Weise erlangt, indem er auf Blumen—und auch auf das Lager—verzichtet, großes Glück.
Skanda (deduced from Nāgarakhaṇḍa Tīrthamāhātmya didactic narration)
Scene: A pilgrim-votary in a Gujarat tīrtha setting sets aside perfume-paste, offers simple worship without decorative flowers for personal enjoyment, and sleeps on a kusa-mat near a shrine, embodying Cāturmāsya restraint.
Reducing sensual comforts (adornment and soft living) is upheld as a path to higher merit and deeper contentment.
The verse presents general vrata-phala; it does not identify a named tirtha in the line.
Vow-like renunciations: avoid ornamental pleasures (flowers) and practice austerity by giving up the bed.