मयाभिषिक्तो राजर्षिः प्रजाः पातुं नरेश्वरः । चकार समयं सोपि महावीर्यो महातपाः
mayābhiṣikto rājarṣiḥ prajāḥ pātuṃ nareśvaraḥ | cakāra samayaṃ sopi mahāvīryo mahātapāḥ
我为那位王仙行灌顶立为人王,使其护持百姓。他亦具大勇与大苦行,制定正当的法度与戒律。
Brahmā (continuing address to Śiva)
Scene: Brahmā performs royal consecration: sacred waters poured, the rājarṣi stands composed with weapons laid aside in reverence; afterward he proclaims ordinances, embodying both warrior strength and ascetic restraint.
Legitimate rulership is sanctified through proper anointing and must be exercised as protection of subjects and enforcement of dharmic order.
The verse sits within the Kāśīkhaṇḍa’s Avimukta/Kāśī framework, though its immediate focus is the establishment of righteous kingship.
A royal rite is implied: abhiṣeka (consecration/anointing) as the dharmic basis for kingship.