Description of Svarga: Amarāvatī, the Sudharmā Assembly Hall, and the Directional Cities
तत्तद्गुणवती रम्या पुरी वैवस्वतस्य च । नाम्ना संयमनी नाम पुरी त्रैलोक्यविश्रुता ॥ ७६.१० ॥
tattadguṇavatī ramyā purī vaivasvatasya ca | nāmnā saṃyamanī nāma purī trailokyaviśrutā || 76.10 ||
To rozkoszne miasto, obdarzone takimi zaletami, należy również do Waiwaswaty, Jamy; z nazwy zwie się Samjamanī, miasto słynne w trzech światach.
Varāha
It preserves a Purāṇic toponym—Saṃyamanī—associated with Vaivasvata (Yama), illustrating how Purāṇic literature maps moral-cosmological ideas onto named places within a three-world (trailokya) framework.
Saṃyamanī is identified as the city of Vaivasvata (Yama). In scholarship it is typically treated as a cosmographic/puranic locale rather than a securely pinpointed terrestrial site.
The verse does not issue a direct ethical injunction; instead, it situates the narrative within a moral-cosmological geography by naming a renowned city linked to Yama, a figure associated with order and judgment.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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