तथा हृतानि रत्नानि यानि दृष्टिगतानि ते । चक्षुर्हीनस्ततो जातो मम लोके गतोऽपि च
tathā hṛtāni ratnāni yāni dṛṣṭigatāni te | cakṣurhīnastato jāto mama loke gato'pi ca
«De même, les joyaux qui sont tombés sous ton regard, tu les as dérobés. C’est pourquoi tu fus privé de la vue, bien que tu sois venu en mon monde.»
Brahmā (Pitāmaha)
Type: kshetra
Scene: A penitent thief stands before a radiant deity in a temple-court; the deity declares the cause of his blindness—stolen jewels that once entered his gaze.
Taking what is not given (steya) yields precise karmic consequences; moral violations can manifest as corresponding loss (here, eyesight).
No specific tīrtha is mentioned in this verse; it continues the karmic-justice teaching within the chapter.
No explicit ritual is stated; the dharmic rule implied is non-stealing and respect for others’ property.