पशुमांसकृताहारा वारुणीपूरितोदराम् । जीवहिंसारतां नित्यं कथमेनां निनीषथ
paśumāṃsakṛtāhārā vāruṇīpūritodarām | jīvahiṃsāratāṃ nityaṃ kathamenāṃ ninīṣatha
Her food is animal flesh; her belly is filled with liquor; ever devoted to harming living beings—how will you take her away (to Śiva’s realm)?
Yamadūta
Scene: The speaker points to signs of vice—meat, liquor, and violence—while the woman stands burdened by her past; divine attendants remain poised, suggesting imminent redemption.
It highlights acts considered gravely demeritorious in Purāṇic dharma, against which divine mercy is later contrasted.
None; the verse is ethical/behavioral, not geographical.
None; it lists behaviors (diet, intoxication, violence) as moral charges.