आरुह्यते न यानेन दिव्यरूपवराः खगाः । कैलासमभिसंजग्मुर्धर्ममापृच्छ्यतेऽमलाः
āruhyate na yānena divyarūpavarāḥ khagāḥ | kailāsamabhisaṃjagmurdharmamāpṛcchyate'malāḥ
Ces oiseaux, désormais dotés d’une forme divine excellente et purifiés, n’eurent nul besoin de monter sur un véhicule ; ils gagnèrent Kailāsa pour s’enquérir du Dharma.
Narrator voice within Kāśīkhaṇḍa (likely Skanda narrating to Agastya, deduced)
Tirtha: Kailāsa
Type: peak
Listener: Agastya
Scene: Transformed, radiant birds fly unaided toward snow-clad Kailāsa; the mountain glows with a subtle aura, suggesting Śiva’s presence. Their flight is purposeful—seeking Dharma, not spectacle.
Purification leads naturally to dharma-jijñāsā (inquiry into righteousness), and divine proximity (Kailāsa) symbolizes the fruit of merit.
Kailāsa is highlighted as Śiva’s sacred realm; the episode remains rooted in the Kāśīkhaṇḍa sacred narrative arc.
None explicitly; the verse emphasizes spiritual transformation and dharmic inquiry.