घोणोन्मीलितमेरुरन्ध्रनिवहो दुःखाब्धिमज्जत्प्लवः प्रादुर्भूतरसातलोदरबृहत्पङ्कार्धमग्नक्षुरः । फूत्कारोत्करनुन्नवातविदलद्दिग्दन्तिनादश्रुतिन्यस्तस्तब्धवपुः श्रुतिर्भवतु वः क्रोडो हरिः शान्तये
ghoṇonmīlitamerurandhranivaho duḥkhābdhimajjatplavaḥ prādurbhūtarasātalodarabṛhatpaṅkārdhamagnakṣuraḥ | phūtkārotkaranunnavātavidaladdigdantinādaśrutinyastastabdhavapuḥ śrutirbhavatu vaḥ kroḍo hariḥ śāntaye
Que Hari, en son incarnation de Sanglier, soit votre paix : dont le groin ouvrit les fissures du Meru ; radeau pour les êtres qui sombrent dans l’océan de la douleur ; dont la défense, lorsqu’il apparut, fut à demi engloutie dans l’immense bourbier de Rasātala ; et dont le corps ferme, immobile en sa majesté, est célébré par les śruti au milieu du fracas des éléphants des directions et des vents chassés par ses puissants souffles.
Mārkaṇḍeya (deduced from immediate chapter context continuing into 150.1)
Type: kshetra
Scene: Colossal Varāha emerging from primordial depths: tusk half-submerged in Rasātala mire, Earth rescued; Meru’s clefts opened by the snout; winds and roaring world-elephants frame the cosmic scale; yet the deity’s posture is steady, granting peace.
Contemplation of the Lord’s saving incarnation (Varāha) brings śānti and lifts beings from sorrow.
No geographic tīrtha is directly named; the verse functions as a śānti-prayer within the Revā Khaṇḍa context.
A devotional recitation/praise (stotra) seeking peace is implied; no procedural ritual details are specified.