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nai grung ùt-chá-yí-nii mii kon gə̀ət nai wan-dʉʉan-bpii diiao gan lɛɛ rə̂ək diiao gan sǎam kon · kon tîi nʉ̀ng kʉʉ prá-ong pûu song prá-naam wí-grom-maa-tít · kon tîi sɔ̌ɔng bpen bùt kon káa náam-man · kon tîi sǎam bpen yoo-kii · kâa kon tîi sɔ̌ɔng dtaai sǐia lɛ́ɛo · yoo-kii nán kâa kon táng-lǎai tîi mii oo-gàat kâa dâai pʉ̂ʉa buu-chaa naang tú-ra-kaa · krán kâa bùt kon káa náam-man lɛ́ɛo · yoo-kii gɔ̂ɔ bpai tam dtà-ba hɔ̂i dtuua ao hǔua long yùu bon dtôn-máai nai bpàa-cháa · mii kwaam-kít jà kâa prá-ong pûu bpen raa-chaa · lɛɛ dâai kâa lɛ́ɛo sʉ̂ng bùt kɔ̌ɔng dton
In the Ujjayini Kingdom, there were three persons born on the same date and at the same propitious time. The first is Your Majesty, who bears the name of Vikramāditya; the second, a son of an oil trader; the third, a yogī. Having killed the second person, the yogī went on to kill all the people whom he had opportunities to kill, for the purpose of worshipping Lady Durgā. Upon killing the oil trader's son, the yogī went to practice Tapas in a necropolis by hanging himself from a tree. He kept contemplating about murdering you, My Liege. And he too had put his own son to death.
bàt-dǐiao dang ngàng-ngèeng wang-weeng wɛ̂o · sà-dung lɛ́ɛo lǐiao-lɛɛ chá-ngɛ́ɛ hǎa · hěn yoo-kii kìi rúng pûng ɔ̀ɔk maa · bprà-kɔɔng paa kʉ̂n bpai jon bon ban-pót · lɛ́ɛo sɔ̌ɔn wâa yàa wái-jai má-nút · man sɛ̌ɛn sùt lʉ́k-lám lʉ̌ʉa gam-nòt · tʉ̌ng tǎo-wan pan gìiao tîi líia-lót · gɔ̂ɔ mâi kót mʉ̌ʉan nʉ̀ng nai náam-jai kon
Suddenly a great peal resounded chillingly, alarming the boy who then looked up for the source of the sound. He saw the yogī priest, riding upon a rainbow, sprang out and carried him up to the cliff. Then this teaching the priest gave unto him: Never trust human hearts, for they are boundless and beyond expectation, indeed. Even climbing ivies are not as twisting as human minds.
