रत्नजं शंकरस्यापि राजतं केशवस्य च । मेरुदिक्षु चतसृषु विष्कंभा गिरयः स्मृताः
ratnajaṃ śaṃkarasyāpi rājataṃ keśavasya ca | merudikṣu catasṛṣu viṣkaṃbhā girayaḥ smṛtāḥ
Il existe aussi un pic fait de joyaux pour Śaṅkara et un pic d’argent pour Keśava. Dans les quatre directions de Meru, on se souvient des montagnes de soutien (viṣkambhas).
Sūta (Lomaharṣaṇa) to the sages (deduced from Māheśvarakhaṇḍa context)
Tirtha: Meru (ratna-śṛṅga, rājata-śṛṅga; viṣkambha-giri)
Type: peak
Scene: Meru with gleaming subsidiary peaks: one jewel-like, prismatic for Śaṅkara; one silver-white for Keśava; four massive buttress-mountains in cardinal directions like pillars holding the world-mountain steady.
Divinity is celebrated through symbolic materials (jewel, silver) and cosmic supports, portraying the universe as upheld by sacred power and order.
This passage glorifies Meru and its cosmic features, not a specific earthly tīrtha.
None.