ब्रह्मज्ञानप्रयुक्तस्य संन्यस्तस्य विशेषतः । अग्निदानं न युक्तं स्यात्सर्वेषामपि योगिनाम्
brahmajñānaprayuktasya saṃnyastasya viśeṣataḥ | agnidānaṃ na yuktaṃ syātsarveṣāmapi yoginām
«Surtout pour celui qui demeure établi dans la connaissance du Brahman, et plus encore pour le renonçant (saṃnyāsin), l’offrande au feu n’est pas appropriée; en vérité, pour les yogin en général, elle n’est pas tenue pour convenable.»
Ākāśavāṇī (celestial voice)
Scene: A serene renunciate-yogin seated in meditation near a pilgrimage riverbank; an unlit ritual fire-pit nearby symbolizes the transcendence of external rites; subtle aura of jñāna and restraint.
Inner realization (brahmajñāna) and renunciation can redefine social-ritual obligations, emphasizing liberation over external form.
The tīrtha context frames the narrative, but this verse itself teaches a dharmic principle rather than naming a site.
It states that agnidāna (cremation/consigning to fire) is not appropriate for a saṃnyāsin or yogin.