अभिलप्यन्निति प्राणानत्याक्षीत्स परार्थतः । तेपि कार्पटिकाः प्राप्तास्तत्पल्लीं गतसाध्वसाः
abhilapyanniti prāṇānatyākṣītsa parārthataḥ | tepi kārpaṭikāḥ prāptāstatpallīṃ gatasādhvasāḥ
Speaking thus, he gave up his life for the sake of another. Those mendicants too reached that hamlet, their fear dispelled.
Skanda (deduced narration in Kāśīkhaṇḍa)
Scene: A compassionate figure speaks final words and relinquishes life for another’s sake; a group of mendicants arrives at a small hamlet, their faces easing from fear into calm.
Giving one’s life for others (parārtha) is upheld as a dharmic pinnacle, contrasting sharply with the earlier greed-driven violence.
The verse does not name a tirtha; it remains within the Kāśīkhaṇḍa’s Kāśī-centered moral geography.
None directly; the verse implicitly praises dharmic protection and selfless conduct.