The Tale of the Vulture and the She-Jackal: The Māhātmya of the Saukarava Sacred Field
यस्य दोषेण मेऽप्येषा रुजा शिरसि संस्थिता ॥ काञ्चीराजकुले जन्म पित्रा दत्ता तव प्रिया
yasya doṣeṇa me 'py eṣā rujā śirasi saṃsthitā || kāñcīrājakule janma pitrā dattā tava priyā
ด้วยความผิดของผู้ใด แม้แก่เรา ความปวดร้าวนี้ก็ตั้งมั่นอยู่ที่ศีรษะ (นาง) เกิดในราชวงศ์แห่งกาญจี; บิดามอบให้แล้ว นางเป็นที่รักของท่าน
Varāha (default, dialogue framework provisional)
It includes a toponymic and dynastic marker (Kāñcī royal lineage), which can assist in mapping Purāṇic geographical imagination and later reception history.
Kāñcī (commonly identified with Kāñcīpuram in Tamil Nadu in modern scholarship), referenced here via “kāñcīrājakula.”
The verse frames suffering as linked to doṣa (fault), reflecting a moral-causal worldview common in Purāṇic narrative ethics.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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