Cāturhotra as Inner Sacrifice (Yoga-Yajña) and Nārāyaṇa Recitation
विदुषां बुध्यमानानां स्वं स्व स्थानं यथाविधि । गुणास्ते देवताभूता: सततं भुठ्जते हवि:
viduṣāṁ budhyamānānāṁ svaṁ sva sthānaṁ yathāvidhi | guṇās te devatābhūtāḥ satataṁ bhuñjate haviḥ ||
ព្រះព្រាហ្មណ៍បានមានព្រះបន្ទូលថា៖ «សម្រាប់អ្នកប្រាជ្ញ—អ្នកដែលភ្ញាក់ដឹងដោយបញ្ញា—មុខងារជីវិត (ដូចជាព្រលឹងដង្ហើម និងអង្គអារម្មណ៍) ស្គាល់ទីតាំងរបស់ខ្លួនៗ តាមរបៀបត្រឹមត្រូវ។ គុណធម៌ទាំងនោះ ក្លាយជាទេវតា ហើយតែងតែទទួលភាគនៃហវី (អំណោយបូជា)»។
ब्राह्मण उवाच
True wisdom is shown by inner order: the faculties and life-forces remain established in their proper functions according to dharma/vidhi. When harmonized, these very qualities are treated as ‘deities’ that receive the offering—suggesting that disciplined living turns one’s inner life into a well-governed sacrifice.
A Brahmin speaker is explaining a doctrinal point using sacrificial imagery: in the wise, the constituents/faculties know their rightful places, and as deities they continually ‘enjoy the oblation.’ The verse frames inner psychological-spiritual regulation in the language of yajña.