ततस्तस्यां मनः स्वीयमनुरक्तमवेक्ष्य च । निगृह्य लीलया देवः स्वकं पृष्ठमवैक्षत । तावदापूर्णधनुषमपश्यत रतिप्रियम्
tatastasyāṃ manaḥ svīyamanuraktamavekṣya ca | nigṛhya līlayā devaḥ svakaṃ pṛṣṭhamavaikṣata | tāvadāpūrṇadhanuṣamapaśyata ratipriyam
Pagkaraan, nang mapansin niyang ang sarili niyang isip ay kumakapit sa kanya, marahang pinigil ito ng Deva na tila paglalaro at lumingon sa likuran. Noon din, nakita niya ang minamahal ni Rati (Kāmadeva) na may busog na ganap na nakaigting.
Lomaharṣaṇa (Sūta), narrating to the sages (deduced)
Scene: The Deva notices his mind’s attachment to Pārvatī, restrains it playfully, turns, and sees Kāma—Rati’s beloved—bow drawn, arrow ready.
Spiritual power is shown as effortless self-mastery—recognizing attachment and restraining it immediately.
No specific tīrtha is mentioned; the focus is the sacred drama of tapas around Śiva.
None; the verse emphasizes inner discipline (self-restraint) rather than external ritual.