Names of the Four Directional Mountain-Kings and Their Lakes
Rudra’s Geographical Description
किन्नरोद्गीतघुष्टानि शीतमन्दसुगन्धिभिः । पवनैः सेव्यमानानि रमणीयतराणि च ॥ ७८.३ ॥
kinnarodgītaghuṣṭāni śītamandasugandhibhiḥ | pavanaiḥ sevyamānāni ramaṇīyatarāṇi ca || 78.3 ||
وہ کِنّروں کے گیتوں کی گونج سے معمور ہیں، اور ٹھنڈی، نرم، خوشبودار ہواؤں کے جھونکوں سے آراستہ ہو کر اور زیادہ دلکش ہو جاتے ہیں۔
Varāha
It exemplifies a common Purāṇic literary mode: describing sacred or exemplary landscapes through sensory markers (sound, scent, climate), reflecting how cultural heritage sites were imagined as ecologically harmonious and aesthetically ideal.
No specific toponym is present in this verse fragment; it contributes to a broader landscape description within Adhyāya 78 rather than identifying a single named site.
Implicitly, the verse frames an ideal environment as cool, gentle, and fragrant—supporting a philosophical valuation of balanced, life-sustaining natural conditions as part of cultural and sacred geography.
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