Lomaśa’s Arrival and Report on Arjuna’s Divine Astras (लोमशागमनम्—अर्जुनदिव्यास्त्रलाभवृत्तान्तः)
वैदूर्यशिखरो नाम पुण्यो गिरिवर: शिव: । नित्यपुष्पफलास्तत्र पादपा हरितच्छदा:
vaidūryaśikharo nāma puṇyo girivaraḥ śivaḥ | nityapuṣpaphalās tatra pādapā haritacchadāḥ ||
道摩耶说道:“有一座圣洁而吉祥的名山,名为毗都利耶峰(Vaidūryaśikhara)。那里树木常青,嫩叶葱茏,并且花果不绝。”
धौम्य उवाच
The verse frames a landscape as inherently puṇya (merit-giving) and śiva (auspicious), suggesting that proximity to sacred places and life-sustaining abundance in nature supports dharmic living—nourishment, restraint, and reverence rather than exploitation.
Dhaumya describes a holy mountain named Vaidūryaśikhara, emphasizing its ever-green trees that constantly bear flowers and fruits—setting the scene for a sacred or exemplary locale within the Vana Parva narrative.