ब्रह्महा क्षयरोगी स्यात्सुरापः श्यावदंतकः । सुवर्णचौरः कुनखी दुश्चर्मा गुरुतल्पगः
brahmahā kṣayarogī syātsurāpaḥ śyāvadaṃtakaḥ | suvarṇacauraḥ kunakhī duścarmā gurutalpagaḥ
A slayer of a brāhmaṇa becomes afflicted with consumption; a drinker of liquor becomes dark-toothed; a stealer of gold becomes deformed-nailed; and one who violates the teacher’s bed becomes diseased of skin.
Kamaṭha
Scene: A didactic tableau listing four mahāpātakas with symbolic visual metaphors: a fading body (consumption), darkened teeth, distorted nails, and diseased skin—presented as cautionary emblems rather than gore.
Grave sins (mahāpātakas) bear tangible consequences, warning one to uphold dharma and purity of conduct.
No tīrtha is praised in this verse; it is an ethical catalogue of karmic effects.
No expiation is stated here; only the stated results of specific sins.