Brahmā Counsels the Demigods; Journey to Kailāsa; Śiva’s Tranquility and Brahmā’s Praise
मन्दारै: पारिजातैश्च सरलैश्चोपशोभितम् । तमालै: शालतालैश्च कोविदारासनार्जुनै: ॥ १४ ॥ चूतै: कदम्बैर्नीपैश्च नागपुन्नागचम्पकै: । पाटलाशोकबकुलै: कुन्दै: कुरबकैरपि ॥ १५ ॥
mandāraiḥ pārijātaiś ca saralaiś copaśobhitam tamālaiḥ śāla-tālaiś ca kovidārāsanārjunaiḥ
The whole of Kailāsa Hill is decorated with various kinds of trees, of which the following names may be mentioned: mandāra, pārijāta, sarala, tamāla, tāla, kovidāra, āsana, arjuna, āmra-jāti [mango], kadamba, dhūli-kadamba, nāga, punnāga, campaka, pāṭala, aśoka, bakula, kunda and kurabaka. The entire hill is decorated with such trees, which produce flowers with fragrant aromas.
This verse describes the holy region as richly adorned with many auspicious trees, emphasizing a pure, divine environment suitable for worship and reconciliation after Dakṣa’s sacrifice.
Śukadeva Gosvāmī narrates these details to Mahārāja Parīkṣit while describing the scene connected with Lord Śiva and Brahmā’s efforts to restore harmony.
A devotee can cultivate a sattvic, sacred atmosphere—through cleanliness, simplicity, and reverence for nature—to support prayer, humility, and devotion.