Shloka 2
Nahūṣa as Ajagara: Virtue Hierarchy, Karmic Gati, and the Psychology of Mind–Intellect
ततस्तु तेषां पुनरेव हर्ष: कैलासमालोक्य महान् बभूव कुबेरकान्तं भरतर्षभाणां महीधरं वारिधरप्रकाशम्
tatastu teṣāṃ punareva harṣaḥ kailāsam ālokya mahān babhūva | kuberakāntaṃ bharatarṣabhāṇāṃ mahīdharaṃ vāridharaprakāśam ||
随后，当他们望见凯拉萨山时，巨大的欢喜又一次在心中升起。那座山——为俱毗罗所钟爱——在婆罗多族的俊杰眼前显现为巍峨高峰，光耀如载雨之云，使他们在趋近那神圣而令人敬畏的境域时，精神为之一振。
वैशम्पायन उवाच
Educational Q&A
The verse highlights how contact with sacred places and uplifting sights can restore courage and joy, supporting perseverance on a difficult path; reverence for the divine order is reinforced through the mountain’s association with Kubera and its majestic, cloud-like radiance.
Vaiśampāyana narrates that the travelers (the foremost Bharatas, i.e., the Pāṇḍavas) see Mount Kailāsa, and their joy rises again as they behold the great mountain, famed as dear to Kubera and gleaming like a rain-cloud.