दुःस्वप्नदुःशकुनदुर्गतिदौर्मनस्यदुर्भिक्षदुर्व्यसनदुःसहदुर्यशांसि । उत्पाततापविषभीतिमसद्ग्रहार्तिव्याधींश्च नाशयतु मे जगतामधीशः
duḥsvapnaduḥśakunadurgatidaurmanasyadurbhikṣadurvyasanaduḥsahaduryaśāṃsi | utpātatāpaviṣabhītimasadgrahārtivyādhīṃśca nāśayatu me jagatāmadhīśaḥ
Semoga Penguasa segala jagat melenyapkan bagiku: mimpi buruk, pertanda sial, kemalangan, kemurungan hati, kelaparan, bencana, kesusahan yang tak tertanggungkan, dan nama buruk. Juga semoga Ia memusnahkan pertanda malapetaka, derita yang membakar, takut akan racun, sengsara akibat pengaruh planet yang jahat, serta penyakit-penyakit.
Unspecified in the given snippet (deductively: a purāṇic narrator/prayer-voice within Brāhma Khaṇḍa)
Type: kshetra
Scene: A serene Śiva as Jagadīśa seated in meditation, radiating cool light; around him dissolve shadow-forms labeled as bad dreams, omens, famine, poison, planetary afflictions, and disease; devotees receive calmness and health as a gentle rain of blessings.
True refuge is the Jagatām Adhīśa (Lord of the worlds): remembrance and prayer to Him is presented as a purāṇic means to dissolve both outer misfortunes and inner anguish.
No single tīrtha is explicitly named in this verse; it functions as a general protective (rakṣā) prayer within the Brahmottara context rather than a location-specific māhātmya passage.
No explicit ritual (snāna, dāna, vrata, or japa) is stated here; the verse itself is framed as a supplicatory prayer seeking śānti (pacification) and protection.