रत्नगंगां महादेवीं ददौ तामिति विक्रमी । मोहेरेकं ददौ तस्मै विवाहे दैवमोहितः
ratnagaṃgāṃ mahādevīṃ dadau tāmiti vikramī | moherekaṃ dadau tasmai vivāhe daivamohitaḥ
Ainsi le roi vaillant lui donna pour épouse la noble Ratnagaṅgā ; abusé par le destin, il lui accorda en ces noces son unique trésor.
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) to the sages (deduced)
Listener: vatsa-addressed interlocutor
Scene: A wedding-gift tableau: the king, heroic yet inwardly clouded, offers Ratnagaṅgā—his 'sole treasure'—to Kumbhīpāla; attendants sense the weight of destiny.
When rulers act under moha rather than dharma and counsel, personal decisions can become the seed of collective disorder.
The Dharmāraṇya narrative context continues; this verse centers on a royal marriage decision.
Vivāha (marriage) is referenced, but no detailed rite is described.