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Description of the Divine Mountain Abodes: Meru, Devakūṭa, and Kailāsa
एकैक्ये च शैलराजनि स्वयमेव गरुडो व्यवस्थितः
ekaikye ca śailarājani svayam eva garuḍo vyavasthitaḥ
हर पहाड़ पर गरुड़ खड़ा है। वो खुद वहीं रहता है।
Varāha
It reflects the Purāṇic practice of assigning protective or symbolic presences to landscape features, shaping sacred geography.
The verse speaks generally of ‘mountain-kings’ rather than naming a single mountain.
Implicitly, it portrays landscapes as guarded and meaningful, a framing compatible with cultural heritage preservation.
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