पादौ सुमांसलौ रक्तौ समौ सूक्ष्मौ सुशौभनौ । समगुल्फौ स्वेदहीनौ स्निग्धावैश्वर्यसूचकौ
pādau sumāṃsalau raktau samau sūkṣmau suśaubhanau | samagulphau svedahīnau snigdhāvaiśvaryasūcakau
Des pieds bien charnus, rougeoyants, égaux, d’un grain fin et beaux —aux chevilles équilibrées, sans sueur excessive et naturellement lisses— sont des signes qui indiquent prospérité et fortune seigneuriale.
Skanda (deduced: Kāśīkhaṇḍa commonly Skanda → Agastya)
Tirtha: Kāśī (Avimukta)
Type: kshetra
Scene: A devotee’s feet—well-fleshed, reddish, smooth—stand on wet stone steps of a Kāśī ghāṭa after snāna; balanced ankles are emphasized; a faint lotus motif appears in the water reflection, hinting at Śrī.
Prosperity is framed as a visible outcome of accumulated merit, reflected in auspicious physical harmony.
The Kāśī-khaṇḍa setting underlies the teaching, but no single shrine or ghāṭa is named in this verse.
None; it provides lakṣaṇas (signs) and their phala (results).