मात्सर्यं निर्जयेत्प्राज्ञो महापातककारणम् । चातुर्मास्ये जितं तेन त्रैलोक्यममरैः सह
mātsaryaṃ nirjayetprājño mahāpātakakāraṇam | cāturmāsye jitaṃ tena trailokyamamaraiḥ saha
Le sage doit vaincre l’envie, cause des grands péchés. Si elle est vaincue durant le Cāturmāsya, par cette victoire c’est comme si les trois mondes, avec les Immortels, étaient conquis.
Skanda (deduced from Nāgarakhaṇḍa Tīrthamāhātmya didactic context)
Scene: A sage breaks a serpent of envy coiled around his heart; above, devas witness and shower flowers, while a symbolic map of three worlds appears as subdued banners—signifying tri-loka-vijaya through inner conquest.
Envy leads to grave sin; conquering it—especially in Cāturmāsya—is praised as a victory of immense spiritual scope.
No particular tīrtha is named; the verse praises the sacred season (Cāturmāsya) and its amplified spiritual results.
The prescription is deliberate conquest of mātsarya as part of Cāturmāsya discipline—an ethical-vrata emphasis rather than a named rite.