लाजान्मधुनेति विषेण पर्यस्य देवी काशिराजम् विषदिग्धेन नूप्रेण वैरन्त्यं मेखलामणिना सौवीरं जालूथमादर्शेन वेण्यां गूढं शस्त्रं कृत्वा देवी विदूरथं जघान ॥ कZ_०१.२०.१६ ॥
lājān madhunā iti viṣeṇa paryasya devī kāśirājam viṣadigdhena nūpreṇa vairantyaṃ mekhalāmaṇinā sauvīraṃ jālūtham ādarśena veṇyāṃ gūḍhaṃ śastraṃ kṛtvā devī vidūrathaṃ jaghāna
Using poison in (offerings such as) parched grain and honey, a queen killed the king of Kāśī; with an anklet smeared with poison (she killed) Vairantya; with a jeweled girdle (she killed) Sauvīra; with a mirror (she killed) Jālūtha; and by hiding a weapon in her hair-braid, a queen killed Vidūratha.
Every intimate object is a potential delivery mechanism for poison or weapons; security must treat personal effects as controllable vectors, not harmless accessories.
It highlights covert methods (poisoning, hidden blades) and trusted insiders, requiring inspection regimes and controlled supply chains for palace items.