यद्यपीयं देवतानां भूमिर्द्रव्यं च पार्थिव । तथापि यस्मिन्यः काले राजा प्रार्थ्यः स निश्चितम्
yadyapīyaṃ devatānāṃ bhūmirdravyaṃ ca pārthiva | tathāpi yasminyaḥ kāle rājā prārthyaḥ sa niścitam
Ô roi, bien que cette terre et ses richesses appartiennent en vérité aux dieux, il est pourtant un temps et une circonstance convenables où le roi doit assurément être sollicité ; cela est solidement établi.
Nārada (contextual; continuing instruction to the king)
Listener: pārthiva / king
Scene: Nārada explains to the king the principle of divine ownership and royal petitioning; the king listens thoughtfully, with ministers or scribes nearby, suggesting formal grant procedure.
Kingship is stewardship: land and wealth are ultimately divine, yet dharma recognizes proper occasions to seek royal sanction and support.
No single tīrtha is named in this verse; it frames dharmic governance and rightful petition rather than a site-māhātmya.
No direct ritual is prescribed; the verse sets a dharmic principle relevant to dāna and lawful acquisition/permission.