सप्तमश्च ध्रुवे बद्धो वायुर्नाम्ना परावहः । येन संस्थापितं ध्रौव्यं चक्रं चान्यानि भारत
saptamaśca dhruve baddho vāyurnāmnā parāvahaḥ | yena saṃsthāpitaṃ dhrauvyaṃ cakraṃ cānyāni bhārata
Und der siebte—an Dhruva gebunden—ist der Wind namens Parāvaha. Durch ihn werden das auf Dhruva zentrierte Rad und auch die anderen Kreise fest in ihrer bestimmten Ordnung gehalten, o Bhārata.
Lomaharṣaṇa (Sūta), per Māheśvarakhaṇḍa narrative convention
Tirtha: Dhrauvya-cakra (Dhruva-centered sphere)
Type: kshetra
Listener: Bhārata
Scene: A vast celestial wheel centered on Dhruva; the wind-deity Parāvaha appears as a powerful, translucent figure binding the wheel with luminous bands, keeping multiple orbital rings steady.
Stability (dhruvatva) symbolizes steadfast dharma; the cosmos itself is depicted as upheld by sustaining power.
No particular sacred site is referenced in this verse.
None.