तत्सर्वं तस्करैर्नीतं कोशा दारास्तथा वसु । तस्माद्वद मुनिश्रेष्ठ वैराग्यं मे महत्स्थितम्
tatsarvaṃ taskarairnītaṃ kośā dārāstathā vasu | tasmādvada muniśreṣṭha vairāgyaṃ me mahatsthitam
Tout cela a été emporté par les brigands—mon trésor, mes épouses et mes richesses. C’est pourquoi, ô le meilleur des sages, instruis-moi : en moi s’est levé un grand détachement (vairāgya).
King (continuing)
Scene: A desolate king, robbed of treasury and household, stands before a serene sage in a forest hermitage, hands folded, eyes downcast; attendants absent, symbols of royalty discarded.
When possessions are stripped away, genuine vairāgya can arise, prompting one to seek higher truth from realized teachers.
No specific tīrtha is identified in this verse; it supports the tīrtha-māhātmya narrative arc by moving the king toward spiritual instruction.
None; the request is for upadeśa (spiritual instruction) rooted in detachment.