तत्र तीर्थे जितक्रोधश्चचार विपुलं तपः । दुश्चरं मौनमास्थाय ह्यशक्यं देवदानवैः
tatra tīrthe jitakrodhaścacāra vipulaṃ tapaḥ | duścaraṃ maunamāsthāya hyaśakyaṃ devadānavaiḥ
اسی تیرتھ پر، غضب کو فتح کر کے اُس نے بہت بڑا تپسیا کیا؛ اور سخت مَون ورت اختیار کیا—ایسا آچرن جو دیوتاؤں اور دانَووں کے لیے بھی ناممکن ہے۔
Śrī Mārkaṇḍeya (continuing narration)
Tirtha: Revā-tīrtha (contextual)
Type: kshetra
Scene: On a quiet riverbank, Janārdana sits in deep tapas, eyes lowered, hand in jñāna-mudrā; the atmosphere is hushed, as if even devas and dānavas cannot match this vow of silence.
Inner discipline—especially conquering anger—empowers tapas; vows like silence are praised as potent means of purification.
The tīrtha introduced in Adhyāya 110 as Mahāpātaka-nāśana, near Cakratīrtha.
Tapas (austerity) and mauna-vrata (vow of silence), grounded in jitakrodha (mastery over anger).