The Six Dvīpas Beyond Jambūdvīpa and the Cosmic Boundary of Lokāloka
तेषां वर्षेषु सीमागिरयो नद्यश्चाभिज्ञाता: सप्त सप्तैव चक्रश्चतु:शृङ्ग: कपिलश्चित्रकूटो देवानीक ऊर्ध्वरोमा द्रविण इति रसकुल्या मधुकुल्या मित्रविन्दा श्रुतविन्दा देवगर्भा घृतच्युता मन्त्रमालेति ॥ १५ ॥
teṣāṁ varṣeṣu sīmā-girayo nadyaś cābhijñātāḥ sapta saptaiva cakraś catuḥśṛṅgaḥ kapilaś citrakūṭo devānīka ūrdhvaromā draviṇa iti rasakulyā madhukulyā mitravindā śrutavindā devagarbhā ghṛtacyutā mantramāleti.
在那七个区域中,有七座边界山,名为:轮山(Cakra)、四峰山(Catuḥśṛṅga)、迦毗罗山(Kapila)、质多罗俱吒山(Citrakūṭa)、天军山(Devānīka)、上毛山(Ūrdhvaromā)与达罗毗那山(Draviṇa)。又有七条河:罗摩库利亚(Ramakulyā)、摩度库利亚(Madhukulyā)、密多罗温达(Mitravindā)、闻温达(Śrutavindā)、天胎河(Devagarbhā)、酥油流河(Ghṛtacyutā)与真言鬘河(Mantramālā)。
It states that each varṣa has seven famous boundary mountains and seven well-known rivers, and it lists their names.
Śukadeva Gosvāmī speaks this verse to Mahārāja Parīkṣit while describing the Fifth Canto’s cosmological structure.
By cultivating reverence for the Lord’s ordered creation and using such descriptions to remember that the universe is governed by divine intelligence, encouraging humility and steady bhakti.