तां शापाभिमुखीं दृष्ट्वा शैलः पुरुषाविग्रहः । उवाच तां वरारोहां त्वरयाथ सुलोचनाम्
tāṃ śāpābhimukhīṃ dṛṣṭvā śailaḥ puruṣāvigrahaḥ | uvāca tāṃ varārohāṃ tvarayātha sulocanām
Seeing her poised to pronounce a curse, Śaila—assuming a human form—spoke to that fair-hipped, beautiful-eyed woman, urging her to act quickly (or to restrain herself swiftly).
Lomaharṣaṇa (Sūta) to the sages (deduced)
Scene: A mountain-spirit/personified Śaila steps forth as a dignified man from swirling elements; the woman stands poised, curse on her lips, as the scene freezes at the moment of recognition and urgent counsel.
Spiritual power (from tapas) compels even antagonists to negotiate; speech and restraint become decisive.
No specific tīrtha is named in the provided verse.
None; the verse sets up a dialogic turning point around the act of pronouncing a śāpa.