यद्ययं चिरकारी स्यात्स मां त्रायेत पातकात् । चिरकारिक भद्रं ते भद्रं ते चिरकारिक
yadyayaṃ cirakārī syātsa māṃ trāyeta pātakāt | cirakārika bhadraṃ te bhadraṃ te cirakārika
“If this one truly acts as Cirakārī, the one who acts after delay, he may yet save me from sin. O Cirakārika, blessings to you—blessings to you, O Cirakārika!”
The father (contextually Gautama) addressing Cirakārī/Cirakārika; within Sūta’s narration (deduced)
Scene: The speaker, now hopeful, calls out blessings to Cirakārī; Cirakārī stands composed, embodying patience; the atmosphere shifts from despair to cautious relief.
Delay in executing harmful orders can become a dharmic safeguard, preventing irreversible sin.
No tīrtha is explicitly praised in this verse.
None.