वनानि मागधादीनि पुष्कराणि द्विजोत्तम । शैलराजादयः शैला हिमाद्रिप्रमुखा हि ये
vanāni māgadhādīni puṣkarāṇi dvijottama | śailarājādayaḥ śailā himādripramukhā hi ye
Oh el mejor de los bráhmanas, los bosques que comienzan en Magadha, los sagrados Puṣkaras y las grandes montañas —Śailarāja y las cordilleras encabezadas por Himādri (el Himalaya)— todo ello queda incluido entre las santidades celebradas.
Śrī Kṛṣṇa (contextual)
Tirtha: Dvārakā (implied) in relation to all vanas, puṣkaras (sacred lakes), and śailas (mountains)
Type: kshetra
Listener: Brāhmaṇa (addressed as ‘dvijottama’)
Scene: A sweeping panorama: dense Magadha forests, shimmering sacred lakes labeled ‘Puṣkara,’ and towering snow-clad Himādri with a ‘king of mountains’ aura; pilgrims appear tiny, emphasizing scale.
Sacredness is not limited to cities and temples; forests, lakes, and mountains are also dharma-fields where merit is cultivated through reverence and disciplined living.
Puṣkara is a key tīrtha named, alongside broader sacred regions such as Magadha and the Himādri ranges.
None is specified; the verse functions as a catalog of sanctified landscapes.