यामं भुक्त्वा तथाग्नेयीं ज्वलंतीं विरहादिव । लवंगैलामृगमदचंद्रचंदनचर्चिताम
yāmaṃ bhuktvā tathāgneyīṃ jvalaṃtīṃ virahādiva | lavaṃgailāmṛgamadacaṃdracaṃdanacarcitāma
Depois de atravessar um yāma, o quadrante sudeste, ardendo como pelo fogo da separação, é ungido com cravo, cardamomo, almíscar, cânfora e sândalo, como se fosse refrescado e ornado.
Skanda (deduced from Kāśīkhaṇḍa default dialogue-frame, verse-context narration)
Scene: The south-eastern quarter is imagined as a woman heated by viraha, then cooled and adorned with clove, cardamom, musk, camphor, and sandal—fragrance clouds mingle with dawn light.
The cosmos is portrayed as ritually beautified at dawn—suggesting that auspicious time naturally invites purity, fragrance, and worshipful order.
Kāśī is the backdrop; the verse focuses on dawn’s cosmic adornment rather than naming a particular tīrtha.
No explicit prescription; the imagery echoes pūjā-upacāras (sandal, camphor, perfumes) used in worship.