त्वया राजन्प्रकृतिना कुलटागणिकादयः । मदिरास्वादनिरता निषेव्यंते सदा स्त्रियः
tvayā rājanprakṛtinā kulaṭāgaṇikādayaḥ | madirāsvādaniratā niṣevyaṃte sadā striyaḥ
O King, by your very disposition you constantly keep company with women such as harlots and courtesans, addicted to the taste of wine.
Queen
Listener: The King
Scene: A queen admonishes a king in a palace chamber; the king is shown with signs of dissipation—wine cup, revelry silhouettes—contrasted with the queen’s composed purity.
Association with vice and intoxication erodes dharma and blocks the fruits of mantra and worship.
No holy site is referenced; the verse is ethical admonition.
Avoidance of immoral company and intoxication is implied as part of righteous conduct (sadācāra).