शूद्रं ब्राह्मणजेतारं वैश्यं बाह्मणमानिनम् । क्षत्रियं याजकं चापि विप्रं वेदविवर्जितम्
śūdraṃ brāhmaṇajetāraṃ vaiśyaṃ bāhmaṇamāninam | kṣatriyaṃ yājakaṃ cāpi vipraṃ vedavivarjitam
(سزا دو) اُس شودر کو جو برہمنوں پر غلبہ چاہے؛ اُس ویشیہ کو جو اپنے آپ کو برہمن سمجھے؛ اُس کشتریہ کو جو یاجک (پجاری) بن بیٹھے؛ اور اُس برہمن کو جو وید سے محروم ہو۔
Skanda (deduced for Kāśīkhaṇḍa, Skanda → Agastya dialogue context)
Scene: Four archetypes shown in a moral frieze: a śūdra attempting to ‘overcome’ brāhmaṇas; a vaiśya wearing brāhmaṇa marks in vanity; a kṣatriya performing priestly rites; and a brāhmaṇa neglecting Veda—each followed by Yama’s attendants indicating consequence.
The verse stresses svadharma—integrity in one’s responsibilities—and criticizes role-confusion joined with pride or domination.
Kāśī remains the overarching sacred frame for these teachings; this line focuses on dharma-categories rather than a named tirtha.
Implicitly, adherence to Vedic discipline for brāhmaṇas and proper conduct within one’s duties; no specific rite is detailed.