अब्रह्मण्यो महानीचः कीनाशो जनदूषितः । द्वयोरेकां यदा वक्त्रे सदा चैव करोम्यहम्
abrahmaṇyo mahānīcaḥ kīnāśo janadūṣitaḥ | dvayorekāṃ yadā vaktre sadā caiva karomyaham
Ia memusuhi para brāhmaṇa, sangat hina, kikir, dan pencemar di tengah manusia. Dan bila ada dua (bagian), aku senantiasa menjadikannya satu di mulutnya (yakni terus mengurangi jatahnya).
Puṣpa (continuation)
Scene: A moralizing vignette: a base, miserly man is shown eating while an unseen divine force ‘reduces’ his portion—two morsels become one—symbolizing karmic diminution; onlookers recoil at his defiling presence.
Purāṇic dharma strongly critiques social corruption and hostility to sacred duty, presenting ethical character as spiritually consequential.
No tīrtha is named in this verse; it is ethical characterization within a Tīrthamāhātmya narrative.
None; it describes moral faults and a recurring outcome (‘two become one’) as part of the story’s setup.