अजोनाम नरेन्द्रोऽहं यदि ते श्रोत्रमागतः । व्याधींश्च च्छागरूपेण रक्षामि जनकारणात्
ajonāma narendro'haṃ yadi te śrotramāgataḥ | vyādhīṃśca cchāgarūpeṇa rakṣāmi janakāraṇāt
«Je suis le roi nommé Ajo, si mon nom est parvenu à tes oreilles. Pour le bien du peuple, je tiens les maladies en respect en prenant la forme d’un bouc.»
Ajo (king)
Tirtha: Hāṭakeśvara (contextual)
Type: kshetra
Scene: King Ajo identifies himself and reveals he restrains diseases by assuming a goat-form, implying a hidden guardian moving among animals near the sacred site.
Rulership is service: the king’s supernatural vigilance symbolizes the dharmic duty to protect society from visible and subtle harms.
The episode belongs to the Hāṭakeśvara kṣetra tradition narrated in Nāgarakhaṇḍa’s Tīrthamāhātmya.
No direct prescription; the verse explains the king’s role and the mythic mechanism of protection.