महाभुजसहस्राढयां महातेजोभिबृंहिताम् । तत्तद्घोरप्रहरणां रणकौतुकसादराम्
mahābhujasahasrāḍhayāṃ mahātejobhibṛṃhitām | tattadghorapraharaṇāṃ raṇakautukasādarām
Pourvue de milliers de bras puissants et gonflée d’une splendeur accablante, elle portait des armes terribles de toute sorte, avec un désir révérencieux de l’ivresse du combat.
Skanda (deduced: Kāśīkhaṇḍa context, often Skanda → Agastya)
Scene: A colossal Devī-like figure, blazing with tejas, manifests with innumerable arms, each holding a different fearsome weapon; her stance is poised, eager for battle, yet dignified and reverent.
Divine power is portrayed as purposeful and dharma-protecting—radiant strength aligned with righteous order.
The broader setting is Kāśī (Vārāṇasī) in the Kāśīkhaṇḍa, though this verse itself focuses on martial description rather than naming a specific tīrtha.
None in this verse; it is primarily a poetic depiction within the narrative.