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The Vaiṣṇavī Goddess on Mount Mandara: Emergence of the Maidens, Construction of the Goddess-City, and Nārada’s Visit
एवमुक्तस्तदा देव्याः नारदः प्राह लोकवित् । ब्रह्मलोकादिन्द्रलोकं तस्माद्रौद्रमथाचलम् ॥
evam uktas tadā devyāḥ nāradaḥ prāha lokavit | brahmalokād indralokaṃ tasmād raudram athācalam ||
Apabila dewi bertitah demikian, Nārada, yang mengetahui segala loka, berkata: “Dari Brahmaloka aku ke Indraloka; dari sana ke Raudra, lalu ke gunung.”
Nārada (speaker explicit)
It exemplifies Purāṇic cosmography through concise itinerary language, showing how narratives encode a layered universe of realms (lokas) connected by sage-travel.
The verse names cosmological realms (Brahmaloka, Indraloka, Raudra) and mentions a mountain (acala) without specifying which mountain; identification depends on broader chapter context.
Implicitly, it valorizes knowledge of cosmic order (lokavidyā) and truthful reporting in dialogue.
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