He shakes his bag of beads and wags his chin; every bead he tells, he finds fault with someone. His fruit, when it ripens, will be the chastisement of Yama; he has made his home in the furnace of hell fire. He harbours rage in his heart, like a Mang; he barks like a dog, and pretends he is reciting God’s names. Tuka says, He has bathed himself in urine, and given his forefathers filth to eat.
Hinduism
Tukaram, Poem 3697
Source The Poems of Tukârâma, trad. J. Nelson Fraser et K. B. Marathe, 3 vol., 1909-1915, archive.org · Contents