बकुलैः कोविदारैश्च दाडिमैरुपशोभितम् । पुष्पितैरर्जुनैश्चैव बिल्वपाटलकेतकैः
bakulaiḥ kovidāraiśca dāḍimairupaśobhitam | puṣpitairarjunaiścaiva bilvapāṭalaketakaiḥ
তা বকুল, কোবিদার ও দাড়িম (ডালিম) বৃক্ষে আরও শোভিত ছিল; এবং পুষ্পিত অর্জুন, বিল্ব, পাটল ও কেতকী বৃক্ষেও।
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) narrating to the sages (contextual deduction)
Type: kshetra
Scene: Close botanical detailing: bakula and kovidāra blossoms, pomegranate fruits, arjuna in flower, bilva leaves, pāṭala and ketaka blooms framing an āśrama courtyard; a visual hymn to auspicious vegetation.
Sacred places are portrayed as harmonies of dharma and nature—beauty itself becomes a sign of accumulated puṇya.
The same holy āśrama/forest in the Vindhya landscape of the Revākhaṇḍa.
None explicitly; however, the mention of bilva evokes Śaiva worship associations within Purāṇic culture.