ततोऽसौ दंशमशकान् पिपीलिकसमुद्भवान् । यूकामत्कुणकाढ्यांश्च गत्वा पक्षित्वमागतः
tato'sau daṃśamaśakān pipīlikasamudbhavān | yūkāmatkuṇakāḍhyāṃśca gatvā pakṣitvamāgataḥ
Puis il devint des mouches piqueuses et des moustiques, nés parmi les fourmis; et, rempli de poux et de punaises, il parvint enfin à l’état d’oiseau.
Narrator
Tirtha: Revā (Narmadā) tīrtha-maṇḍala (contextual)
Type: river
Scene: A sequence montage: the sinner’s jīva passes through swarms of biting insects, ant-hills, and parasitic infestations, then briefly appears as a bird—freedom tinged with karmic residue.
The Purāṇas portray karma as shaping embodiment itself, with repeated lower births reflecting accumulated impurity and harm.
No tīrtha is mentioned in this verse.
None; it is descriptive of successive births.