कैलासशैलभवने त्रिजगजनित्रीं गौरीं निवेश्य कनकांचितरत्नपीठे । नृत्यं विधातु मभिवाञ्छति शूलपाणौ देवाः प्रदोषसमयेऽनुभजंति सर्वे
kailāsaśailabhavane trijagajanitrīṃ gaurīṃ niveśya kanakāṃcitaratnapīṭhe | nṛtyaṃ vidhātu mabhivāñchati śūlapāṇau devāḥ pradoṣasamaye'nubhajaṃti sarve
In the palace upon Mount Kailāsa, having seated Gaurī—the Mother of the three worlds—upon a jewel-throne inlaid with gold, when Śūlapāṇi desires to begin His dance, all the gods assemble and attend upon Him at the time of Pradoṣa.
Unknown (devotional narrator within Brahmottarakhaṇḍa)
Tirtha: Kailāsa
Type: peak
Scene: On Mount Kailāsa, a jeweled palace hall: Gaurī enthroned on a gold-inlaid gem seat; Śiva (Śūlapāṇi) prepares to dance; gods arrive in reverent attendance at Pradoṣa twilight.
Pradoṣa is portrayed as a divinely charged time when even the devas gather to serve Śiva, highlighting its unique sanctity.
Kailāsa is referenced as Śiva’s celestial abode; the verse emphasizes sacred time (Pradoṣa) more than earthly geography.
Implicitly encourages Pradoṣa-time worship by showing the gods themselves attending Śiva then.