Adhyaya 49: जम्बूद्वीप-मेर्वादि-वर्षपर्वत-वन-सरः-रुद्रक्षेत्र-वर्णनम्
वेणुमांश् च समेघश् च निषधो देवपर्वतः इत्येते पर्वतवरा ह्य् अन्ये च गिरयस् तथा
veṇumāṃś ca sameghaś ca niṣadho devaparvataḥ ityete parvatavarā hy anye ca girayas tathā
韦努曼沙(Veṇumāṁśa)、萨梅伽(Samegha)、尼沙陀(Niṣadha)与天山(Devaparvata)——这些确为最胜诸山;亦复有其他群山如是。忆念此等圣峰,清净之心便趋向正法(dharma),并趋向遍满十方的主宰(Pati)大天(Mahādeva)。
Suta Goswami (narrating to the sages of Naimisharanya)
By listing renowned mountains, the verse frames the world as Shiva’s sacred field (kṣetra), where remembrance of holy places supports purity (śuddhi) and steadiness for Linga-centered devotion.
Implicitly, it points to Shiva as Pati—the all-pervading Lord—whose presence sanctifies creation; the sacred mountains function as signs of that pervasive Shiva-tattva within the manifest world.
Smarana (devout recollection) and Purana-śravaṇa (listening/recitation) are implied practices—supporting inner purification that aids Pashupata-oriented discipline even when no specific external rite is described.