अयं मेरुश्च कैलासो मन्दराद्याः सहस्रशः । हिमाद्रिर्विंध्यशैलश्च श्रीशैलाद्याः प्रहर्षिताः । एते ह्यृषिगणाः सर्वे नमंतिस्म पुनःपुनः
ayaṃ meruśca kailāso mandarādyāḥ sahasraśaḥ | himādrirviṃdhyaśailaśca śrīśailādyāḥ praharṣitāḥ | ete hyṛṣigaṇāḥ sarve namaṃtisma punaḥpunaḥ
«នេះហើយ មេរុ និង កៃលាស; មន្ទរ និងភ្នំផ្សេងៗរាប់ពាន់។ ហិមាល័យ និងជួរភ្នំ វិន្ធ្យ; ស្រីសៃល និងអ្វីៗផ្សេងទៀត—ដោយសេចក្តីរីករាយ—បានមកប្រមូលផ្តុំ។ មែនហើយ ក្រុមឥសីទាំងអស់នេះ កោតគោរពម្ដងហើយម្ដងទៀត»។
Prahlāda (narrated as part of the Dvārakā Māhātmya dialogue)
Tirtha: Dvārakā (as recipient of homage from mountains and rishis)
Type: kshetra
Listener: Dvārakā personified (vocative implied)
Scene: A grand convocation: towering mountains personified as regal giants with snowy crowns and rocky ornaments, gathered near the sea-city of Dvārakā; rishi hosts fill the foreground, all repeatedly bowing in waves of devotion.
Even the greatest mountains and the most venerable sages are shown as humble before supreme sanctity—teaching reverence and devotional submission.
Dvārakā is the implied focal sacred place, before which renowned mountains and sages assemble in homage.
No explicit rite; the verse emphasizes repeated namaskāra (prostration) as the natural response to sacred presence.