प्रयत्नेन मया सृष्टा सा सृष्टिस्त्वदनुज्ञया । अवृष्ट्या षष्टिहायिन्या तत्र नष्टाऽप्रजा भुवि
prayatnena mayā sṛṣṭā sā sṛṣṭistvadanujñayā | avṛṣṭyā ṣaṣṭihāyinyā tatra naṣṭā'prajā bhuvi
«Avec effort j’ai produit cette création, et elle s’est accomplie avec Ta permission. Mais, faute de pluie durant soixante années, les êtres sur la terre périrent, et le monde demeura sans sujets.»
Brahmā
Scene: Brahmā describes a parched earth: cracked ground, withered trees, empty rivers; the sorrow of a world without subjects is conveyed as he petitions Śiva for a remedy.
Creation depends on sustaining order (like timely rains); when balance fails, life collapses—prompting appeal to the divine source of restoration.
The narrative is embedded in Kāśī/Avimukta’s theological frame, though the verse describes a cosmic-earthly crisis rather than a local tīrtha.
None directly; it narrates drought and loss of beings.