The Song of the Avantī Brāhmaṇa (Avanti-brāhmaṇa-gītā): Mind as the Root of Suffering and Equanimity Amid Insult
तस्यैवं यक्षवित्तस्य च्युतस्योभयलोकत: । धर्मकामविहीनस्य चुक्रुधु: पञ्चभागिन: ॥ ९ ॥
tasyaivaṁ yakṣa-vittasya cyutasyobhaya-lokataḥ dharma-kāma-vihīnasya cukrudhuḥ pañca-bhāginaḥ
于是,主持五种家祭的诸天神祇对那吝啬的婆罗门生起忿怒;他如夜叉般守财,今世来世皆无善归,且全然缺失法(dharma)与正当的欲乐。
This verse teaches that wealth gained and held with strain can cause one to fall from benefit in both this world and the next when it destroys dharma and proper, righteous enjoyment.
They refer to the five parties considered entitled to a person’s wealth—commonly understood in dharma-discourse as dependents/relations and rightful claimants (such as family and others with legitimate share). The point is that even those around him turned hostile due to his miserliness and loss of dharma.
Earn honestly, share responsibly, and keep wealth subordinate to dharma and devotion; otherwise anxiety, conflict, and spiritual loss arise even amid material accumulation.