शिखी चोपग्रहकरः सर्वेभ्योऽसत्प्रतिग्रही । तस्यापत्यद्वयं जातमुन्मत्तपथवर्तिनः
śikhī copagrahakaraḥ sarvebhyo'satpratigrahī | tasyāpatyadvayaṃ jātamunmattapathavartinaḥ
شِکھی بھی معمولی فائدوں پر جینے والا اور ہر ایک سے ناروا ہدیے قبول کرنے والا تھا۔ اس کے دو بچے پیدا ہوئے جو بےخودی اور گمراہی کے راستے پر چلتے رہے۔
Skanda (deduced: Kāśīkhaṇḍa commonly Skanda → Agastya)
Scene: A morally compromised man (Śikhī) in Kāśī, surrounded by signs of small-time transactions; behind him, two unruly children embodying reckless conduct, while the sacred city’s ghats loom as a silent moral backdrop.
Unrighteous acceptance of gifts and exploitative livelihood lead to moral decline and harmful consequences within one’s family line.
The broader frame is Kāśī-māhātmya; this verse sets an ethical backdrop rather than naming a specific tīrtha.
None directly; the verse warns against asat-pratigraha (accepting improper gifts), a key dharmic concern connected to dāna.