निवेदयन्तो वृत्तांतं चत्वरेषु त्रिकेषु च । यथा वै व्याघ्रतां प्राप्तः स राजाऽर्बुदपर्वते
nivedayanto vṛttāṃtaṃ catvareṣu trikeṣu ca | yathā vai vyāghratāṃ prāptaḥ sa rājā'rbudaparvate
Rapportant toute l’affaire sur les places et aux carrefours, ils dirent comment ce roi, sur le mont Arbuda, était réellement devenu un tigre.
Pulastya
Tirtha: Arbuda-parvata
Type: peak
Scene: Messengers or townsfolk announce at a city square and at crossroads the astonishing news: a king on Arbuda Mountain has become a tiger; the mountain looms in the background, with anxious listeners gathered.
Public memory preserves dharma: society retells karmic examples so future rulers and people avoid adharma.
Arbuda-parvata (Mount Abu) is explicitly named, framed as a sacred mountain where divine moral order becomes manifest.
None; the verse emphasizes proclamation and remembrance rather than a specific vrata or tīrtha-rite.