अज्ञात्वा यः शिवं भुक्ते कथ्यते सोऽत्र ब्रह्महा । मार्ष्टि च ब्रह्महान्नादे तस्मात्तस्य न भक्षयेत्
ajñātvā yaḥ śivaṃ bhukte kathyate so'tra brahmahā | mārṣṭi ca brahmahānnāde tasmāttasya na bhakṣayet
Celui qui mange sans reconnaître Śiva (présent en cela) est ici déclaré « tueur de Brahman ». De plus, celui qui mange la nourriture d’un brahmahā est souillé ; c’est pourquoi il ne faut pas en manger.
Unspecified (context suggests a Purāṇic narrator in Māheśvarakhaṇḍa, likely Sūta/Lomaharṣaṇa addressing sages)
Scene: A didactic scene: a Śaiva teacher warns a pilgrim/householder about eating with Śiva-awareness; symbolic vision of Śiva subtly present within the offered food, while a shadowy ‘brahmahatyā’ stain clings to impure fare.
Seeing Śiva in all and maintaining purity in association—especially through food—is framed as a serious dharmic duty.
No specific sacred site is mentioned in this verse.
Do not eat food that is considered morally contaminating (here, food linked with grave sin).