गतेषु विप्रमुख्येषु स्नात्वा हुतहुताशनाः । लोकपालाः क्षुधाविष्टाः पर्यटन्भैक्षमात्मनः
gateṣu vipramukhyeṣu snātvā hutahutāśanāḥ | lokapālāḥ kṣudhāviṣṭāḥ paryaṭanbhaikṣamātmanaḥ
Lorsque les principaux Brāhmaṇas furent partis, les Lokapālas se baignèrent et firent leurs offrandes au feu ; pourtant, saisis par la faim, ils errèrent à la recherche d'aumônes.
Śaṅkara (Śiva) (deduced from 133.38)
Scene: After bathing and offering into fire, the Lokapālas—still hungry—walk through streets seeking alms; the contrast between sacred fire and empty hands is central.
Ritual acts like snāna and homa do not replace righteous conduct; when dharma is disturbed, even the mighty may face hardship.
The broader setting is the Revā-khaṇḍa, associated with the sanctity of the Revā (Narmadā) region.
Snāna (bathing) and huta (fire-offerings/homa) are explicitly referenced.