Cyavana’s Reconciliation with Indra; Tīrtha-Indexing at Ārcīka-parvata and Yamunā
Chapter 125
आर्चीकपर्वतश्चैव निवासो वै मनीषिणाम् | सदाफल: सदास्रोतो मरुतां स्थानमुत्तमम्
Ārcīkaparvataś caiva nivāso vai manīṣiṇām | sadāphalaḥ sadāsrotaḥ marutāṁ sthānam uttamam ||
罗摩娑说道:“再往前便是阿尔支迦山(Ārcīka),为智者所居。其山常结嘉果,清泉长流不息。山上有诸天神的胜妙住处,亦为风神众(Maruts)之至上驻地。”
लोगमश उवाच
The verse presents sacred geography as a moral-spiritual landscape: places associated with sages and gods are depicted as naturally abundant and pure, suggesting that wisdom, restraint, and divine presence harmonize with a life-sustaining environment.
Lomasa continues guiding the travelers by describing the next sacred landmark—Ārcīka Mountain—highlighting its ever-fruitful trees, perennial springs, and its status as an excellent abode of the gods and a chief station of the Maruts.