कामक्रोधौ परित्यज्य जगामामरपर्वतम् । तत्र बद्ध्वोडुपं गाढं कृष्णरज्ज्वावलम्बितम्
kāmakrodhau parityajya jagāmāmaraparvatam | tatra baddhvoḍupaṃ gāḍhaṃ kṛṣṇarajjvāvalambitam
Renonçant au désir et à la colère, il se rendit à Amaraparvata. Là, il fixa solidement une petite barque, la suspendant à une corde noire.
Mārkaṇḍeya (narrating to the king; inferred from nearby context)
Tirtha: Amaraparvata
Type: peak
Listener: Bhārata
Scene: Cāṇakya, now austere, approaches a sacred hill; near a cliff or sturdy tree he ties a small boat tightly, suspended by a thick black rope, preparing for a symbolic crossing or penance.
Progress toward a sacred goal begins with inner purification—abandoning lust and anger.
The narrative moves through Amaraparvata as part of the lead-up to the Śuklatīrtha māhātmya in the Revā Khaṇḍa.
No explicit rite; it depicts disciplined preparation and resolve on a sacred journey.