Measurements of Mount Meru, the Boundary Mountains, and the Four Directional Great Trees
तत्र स्थिरगतैर्ज्ञानैर्विरजस्कैर्महात्मभिः । अक्षयः क्षयपर्यन्तो लोकः प्रोक्तः सनातनः ॥ ७७.३१ ॥
tatra sthiragatair jñānair virajaskair mahātmabhiḥ | akṣayaḥ kṣayaparyanto lokaḥ proktaḥ sanātanaḥ || 77.31 ||
Tam, przez wielkoduszne istoty, których wiedza jest stała i ugruntowana, a które są wolne od namiętności, opisywany jest wieczny wymiar, niezniszczalny, lecz sięgający granicy rozpuszczenia.
Varāha (default, per dialogue framework)
It reflects a common Purāṇic strategy of linking cosmological description with soteriology: a realm defined by purity (virajas) and stabilized knowledge (sthira-jñāna), framed within the broader doctrine of cosmic cycles and dissolution (kṣaya).
No specific geographic location is named in this verse; it is primarily cosmological/metaphysical in scope.
The verse foregrounds an ideal of disciplined cognition and inner purification—knowledge that is stable and free from passion—as a defining qualification associated with access to or description of an enduring realm.
Answers come straight from the texts, with the shlokas they draw on. Ask in your own words.
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