अथ तां च मृतां दृष्ट्वा रुदित्वा च चिरं द्विजाः । याज्ञवल्क्यः सभार्यस्तु दत्त्वा वह्निं च शोकधृक् । जगाम स्वाश्रमं पश्चाद्दत्त्वा च सलिलाञ्जलिम्
atha tāṃ ca mṛtāṃ dṛṣṭvā ruditvā ca ciraṃ dvijāḥ | yājñavalkyaḥ sabhāryastu dattvā vahniṃ ca śokadhṛk | jagāma svāśramaṃ paścāddattvā ca salilāñjalim
Ao vê-la morta, os duas-vezes-nascidos choraram por longo tempo. Então Yājñavalkya, junto de sua esposa, com o coração tomado de pesar, realizou o rito fúnebre ao confiá-la ao fogo; e depois, tendo oferecido a oblação de água, retornou ao seu próprio eremitério.
Unspecified narrator (Purāṇic narration within Nāgara-khaṇḍa)
Scene: Brahmins weep; Yājñavalkya, sorrowful, performs cremation by placing the body on the pyre and lighting the fire; afterward he stands by water offering salilāñjali, then walks back toward the hermitage.
Even amid grief, dharma is upheld through proper last rites—fire-offering for the departed and water-oblation—honoring the soul’s transition.
No specific tīrtha is named in this verse; it supports the larger tīrtha narrative by modeling dharmic conduct.
Antyeṣṭi (consigning to fire/cremation) and salilāñjali (offering water-oblation) are explicitly mentioned.