जंभको जृंभणमुखो ज्वालानेत्रो वृकोदरः । गर्तनेत्रो महानेत्रस्तुच्छनेत्रोंऽत्रमण्डनः
jaṃbhako jṛṃbhaṇamukho jvālānetro vṛkodaraḥ | gartanetro mahānetrastucchanetroṃ'tramaṇḍanaḥ
One is Jaṃbhaka; one has a gaping mouth; one has blazing eyes; one is wolf-bellied; one has sunken eyes; one has enormous eyes; one has tiny eyes; and one is adorned with entrails.
Skanda
Tirtha: Kāśī-kṣetra
Type: kshetra
Listener: a sage (muni)
Scene: A varied troop of gaṇas: one named Jaṃbhaka, one with a yawning gaping mouth, one with flame-like eyes, one with a wolfish belly, others with sunken, huge, or tiny eyes, and one garlanded/adorned with entrails—standing as sentries.
The multiplicity of forms signifies total protection—no direction or approach to the kṣetra is left unguarded.
Kāśī (Vārāṇasī), through the depiction of its formidable protectors.
None is stated in this verse.