विश्वामित्रस्य यज्ञे तु येन लीलानृदेहिना । चतुर्दशसहस्राणि घातिता राक्षसा वलात्
viśvāmitrasya yajñe tu yena līlānṛdehinā | caturdaśasahasrāṇi ghātitā rākṣasā valāt
Et lors du yajña de Viśvāmitra, par celui qui prit un corps humain comme simple jeu divin, quatorze mille rākṣasas furent abattus avec vigueur.
Narrator within Dharmāraṇya Māhātmya (contextual; likely a Purāṇic narrator addressing a listener)
Scene: A blazing yajña-vedi with priests chanting; Rāma stands poised, arrows flying; a mass of rākṣasas routed and falling back into the forest shadows; Viśvāmitra’s calm authority presides.
Safeguarding sacrifice and sacred rites is a core duty of dharma; divine power may appear in human form to restore ritual order.
Dharmāraṇya’s sanctity is reinforced through remembered acts that protect yajña and dharma in sacred regions.
The verse references the yajña context but does not prescribe a specific rite; it highlights protection of ongoing sacrifice.