Brahmin Right Conduct: Morning Remembrance, Bathing, Purification, and Tarpaṇa Method
अतः परं च पानीयं यावद्धि प्रहरत्रयम् । तत्परं लोहितं प्रोक्तं यावदस्तंगतो रविः
ataḥ paraṃ ca pānīyaṃ yāvaddhi praharatrayam | tatparaṃ lohitaṃ proktaṃ yāvadastaṃgato raviḥ
หลังจากนั้น ตราบสามประหาระ น้ำนี้พึงถือว่าเป็นน้ำดื่มได้; ครั้นต่อไปจนตะวันลับฟ้า จึงกล่าวว่าเป็นสีแดงเรื่อ
Unspecified (contextual narrator/teacher voice within Adhyaya 49; exact dialogue pair not provided in the input)
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
Sandhi Resolution Notes: yāvaddhi → yāvat hi; praharatrayam → prahara-trayam; tatparaṃ → tat param; yāvadastaṃgato → yāvat astaṃ-gataḥ
A prahara is a traditional Indian division of time; three praharas indicates a fixed daytime duration (commonly treated as roughly three-eighths of a day), used here to mark how long something remains considered potable.
The verse uses “lohita” (reddish) as a descriptive/ritual marker for a changed state after a set time threshold, lasting until the sun’s setting (raviḥ astaṃgataḥ).
It emphasizes attentiveness to time and condition in daily conduct—especially regarding what is considered suitable or pure for use—encouraging disciplined, context-aware practice.