श्रीवत्सवज्रचक्राब्ज मत्स्यकोदंडदंडभृत् । तथास्य करगा रेखा यथा स्यात्त्रिदिवस्पतिः
śrīvatsavajracakrābja matsyakodaṃḍadaṃḍabhṛt | tathāsya karagā rekhā yathā syāttridivaspatiḥ
If the lines upon his hands bear marks like the Śrīvatsa, the vajra, the cakra, the lotus, the fish, the bow, and the staff, then he becomes like the Lord of the three worlds.
Skanda (deduced: Kāśīkhaṇḍa commonly Skanda → Agastya)
Tirtha: Kāśī (Avimukta)
Type: kshetra
Scene: Close focus on open palms showing auspicious line-forms resembling Śrīvatsa, vajra, cakra, lotus, fish, bow, and staff; the figure is portrayed as radiant, with a subtle cosmic backdrop suggesting triloka.
Sacred symbols are treated as dharmic emblems, suggesting that cosmic order supports the truly meritorious ruler.
The Kāśī-khaṇḍa context frames the teaching, but no particular tīrtha is singled out in this verse.
None; it enumerates auspicious symbolic marks and their फल.