अनित्यता प्रभावाणामुच्छ्रयाणां च पातनम् । इत्येवमादिभिर्दुःखैर्यस्माद्व्याप्तं चराचरम्
anityatā prabhāvāṇāmucchrayāṇāṃ ca pātanam | ityevamādibhirduḥkhairyasmādvyāptaṃ carācaram
The powers of the world are impermanent, and every rise ends in a fall. Thus, by such sufferings and the like, all that moves and does not move is pervaded.
Lomaharṣaṇa (Sūta) to the sages (deduced from Māheśvarakhaṇḍa context)
Scene: Cosmic panorama: mountains, cities, forests, beings—everything under a subtle veil labeled ‘duḥkha’; above, a luminous, unmoving axis (Śiva-liṅga or Skanda with vel) signifying the nitya beyond rise and fall; a falling crown and collapsing tower symbolize ‘ucchraya-pātana’.
Since all worldly power and rise are transient, recognition of pervasive impermanence fosters disenchantment and spiritual seeking.
No particular sacred site is mentioned in this verse.
No ritual act is stated; the verse teaches contemplative discernment (viveka) about the world.