गौतम उवाच । संतुष्टः केन चाल्योऽस्ति फलैरपि विवर्जितः । सर्वोपीन्द्रियलौल्येन संकटे भ्रमति द्विजाः
gautama uvāca | saṃtuṣṭaḥ kena cālyo'sti phalairapi vivarjitaḥ | sarvopīndriyalaulyena saṃkaṭe bhramati dvijāḥ
Dijo Gautama: ¿Quién puede perturbar a quien está satisfecho, aun cuando carezca de frutos? Sin embargo, todos, por la inconstancia hacia los sentidos, vagan hacia la aflicción, oh brāhmaṇas.
Gautama
Listener: brāhmaṇas (dvijāḥ)
Scene: A forest-āśrama discourse: sage Gautama seated calmly, radiating composure; a group of brāhmaṇas listen while, in the background, figures chase sensory objects and stumble into thorny paths—symbolizing distress born of craving.
Contentment makes a person unshakable, while sense-greed leads even the learned into anxiety and danger.
No particular tīrtha is identified in this verse; it offers general dharmic counsel within the Tīrthamāhātmya narrative.
No explicit rite is mentioned; the implied discipline is indriya-nigraha (control of the senses).