यज्ञः पलायितो दृष्टः केनचिन्मृगरूपधृक् । शिरोविरहितश्चक्रे तेन चक्रेण दूरतः
yajñaḥ palāyito dṛṣṭaḥ kenacinmṛgarūpadhṛk | śirovirahitaścakre tena cakreṇa dūrataḥ
人身化的祭祀之神“耶阇那”(Yajña)被见到逃遁,化作鹿形;有人一击使其断首,并以那一斩将其远远驱逐。
Skanda (deduced: Kāśīkhaṇḍa commonly Skanda → Agastya)
Scene: The personified Yajña bolts away as a deer; a pursuer strikes, and the deer becomes headless—its severed head implied off-frame—while the body is driven far, dust rising behind.
Sacrifice that abandons its true ‘head’—right worship and humility—becomes directionless and is scattered.
No specific Kāśī tīrtha is named in this verse; it is an illustrative myth within Kāśī Khaṇḍa’s Śaiva frame.
None; it is a mythic depiction of yajña’s failure when severed from proper devotion.