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## Appendix 2
[195 3. Udayagiri 4. Suvarnagiri 5. Ratnagiri]
The names of the five mountains in the Mahabharata are - Vaibhar, Varaha, Vrishabha, Rishigiri and Chaityak.
The Vayupurana also mentions five mountains. For example - Vaibhar, Vipul, Ratnakoot, Girivraja and Ratnachal.
The Bhagavati Sutra, Shatak 2, Uddeshya 5, mentions a hot water spring called Mahatapopetirpraभव, located at the foot of the Vaibhar mountain in Rajgriha. This spring still exists today.
In Buddhist texts, this spring is called 'Tpaade', which is probably derived from 'Taptodak'.
The Chinese traveler Fa-Hien also saw it. (13) Sahasramravan Garden
The Agamas mention this garden extensively. There was also a beautiful garden of the same name outside the city of Kakand, where Dhanakumar and Sunakshastrakumar were initiated.
The Sahasramravan is also mentioned outside the following cities: 1. Outside Kakand 2. On Mount Girnar 3. Outside the city of Kampilya 4. Outside Pandu Mathura 5. Outside the city of Mithila
6. Outside Hastinapur - etc. (14) Saketa
An ancient city of India. It was the capital of the Kosala country. Acharya Hemchandra has called Saketa, Kosala and Ayodhya all the same.
Near Saketa was a beautiful garden called 'Uttarakuru', which had a Yaksha shrine called 'Pashamriga'.
The king of Saketa was named Mitranandi and the queen was named Shrikant.
The ancient Saketa will be near present-day Ayodhya, located on the southern bank of the Sarayu river, six miles northeast of Faizabad in the present-day Faizabad district. (15) Sravasti
It was the capital of the Kosala kingdom. Modern scholars have identified it with Saher-Maher.