The Structure of Jambudvipa: Nine Varshas, Navadvipa Bharata, Mountains, Rivers, and Peoples
तुङ्गप्रस्थो नागगिरिस्तथा गोवर्धनाचलः उज्जायनः पुष्पगिरिरर्बुदो रैवतस्तथा
tuṅgaprastho nāgagiristathā govardhanācalaḥ ujjāyanaḥ puṣpagirirarbudo raivatastathā
Tuṅgaprastha, Nāgagiri, Govardhanācala, Ujjāyana, Puṣpagiri, Arbuda, serta Raivata—ini semua adalah nama-nama gunung yang disebutkan.
{ "primaryRasa": "shanta", "secondaryRasa": "adbhuta", "rasaIntensity": 0, "emotionalArcPosition": "", "moodDescriptors": [] }
The verse encourages a dharmic imagination where places are not inert: they are carriers of memory and merit (puṇya). Such catalogues support pilgrimage disciplines—self-control, charity, and worship—by anchoring them to specific locales.
As with other tīrtha-mahātmya materials, it sits alongside cosmographic description used by Purāṇas to situate lineages and sacred acts in a mapped world—adjacent to sarga/pratisarga frameworks rather than vamśa narratives.
Names like Govardhana evoke protection and divine shelter (in wider Vaiṣṇava memory), while Arbuda/Raivata evoke regional sanctity. The catalogue thus stitches sectarian and regional sacred spaces into a single, non-exclusive sacred geography.