यांतु क्षिप्रं नयावन्मे पंचेषु शरपीडितम् । मनोविह्वलतां गच्छेदेतत्प्राप्तेरभावतः
yāṃtu kṣipraṃ nayāvanme paṃceṣu śarapīḍitam | manovihvalatāṃ gacchedetatprāpterabhāvataḥ
وہ فوراً جائیں اور اسے میرے پاس لے آئیں؛ کیونکہ میں پانچ تیروں کی چوٹ سے تڑپ رہا ہوں۔ اگر یہ وصال نہ ہوا تو میرا دل سخت بےقرار ہو جائے گا۔
Skanda (deduced for Kāśīkhaṇḍa dialogues; in-context likely a daṇuja/āsura ruler issuing orders)
Scene: The daitya-lord, fevered and restless, speaks of being pierced by the five arrows of Kāma; attendants rush to depart, while the speaker’s face shows burning longing and mental turmoil.
Unchecked desire destabilizes the mind; Purāṇic narratives often portray passion as a force that drives unethical urgency.
No direct tīrtha-glorification in this verse; it is narrative within the Kāśī-khaṇḍa frame.
None; it describes affliction by desire and a command to act.