यद्भवान्भवभीतानां त्राता नयनगोचरः । कस्माद्देशादिहायातो भवान्भवभयापहः
yadbhavānbhavabhītānāṃ trātā nayanagocaraḥ | kasmāddeśādihāyāto bhavānbhavabhayāpahaḥ
Since you—the savior of those afraid of worldly existence—have come within my very sight, from what land have you arrived here, you who remove the fear of saṃsāra?
Unnamed petitioner/king (addressing Gautama)
Scene: A devotee, overwhelmed by relief, addresses the fear-dispelling savior now within sight, asking from which region he has come—an inquiry filled with reverence and hope.
A realized sage is portrayed as a refuge who dispels existential fear; seeking such guidance is itself a dharmic turning point.
No explicit tīrtha is named; the verse centers on the saint’s presence as a source of protection.
None; the verse is an inquiry expressing śaraṇāgati (seeking refuge).