अथ सा दयिता मह्यं तदादाय कलेवरम् । हर्षेण महताविष्टा प्रविष्टा हव्यवाहनम्
atha sā dayitā mahyaṃ tadādāya kalevaram | harṣeṇa mahatāviṣṭā praviṣṭā havyavāhanam
تب میری محبوبہ نے میرا وہ جسم اٹھا لیا اور عظیم مسرّت سے لبریز ہو کر ہویہ واہن، یعنی یَجْن کی آگ میں داخل ہو گئی۔
Rājā (continuing narration)
Tirtha: Mahākāla (contextual)
Type: kshetra
Listener: dvija-sattamāḥ (best of Brahmins) (context continues in subsequent verses)
Scene: A devoted wife lifts or embraces her husband’s lifeless body and steps into a blazing sacrificial fire, her face serene with paradoxical joy; priests and onlookers stand stunned as flames rise like a golden pillar.
The narrative highlights unwavering spousal fidelity and the extraordinary transformative power attributed to actions performed in a sacred Śaiva setting.
The sanctified temple environment associated with Mahākāla/Hara in the chapter’s Tīrthamāhātmya; the verse itself focuses on the event rather than a named tīrtha.
No direct prescription; it narrates the beloved entering fire (havyavāhana), a motif of extreme fidelity in Purāṇic storytelling.