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(1) The vast forest tract described as being beyond the rampart (prākārakalpa) and outside the lotus-covered dais is said to be more than two yojanas in circumference, equal to the circumference of the rampart. This forest tract is dark in color due to its lush greenery and dense shade. The roots of the trees in this forest have penetrated deep into the earth, and the trees are endowed with excellent tubers, trunks, bark, branches, tender shoots, leaves, flowers, fruits, and seeds. The trees are spread out in all directions and quarters, their branches and sub-branches forming a rounded appearance. They are beautiful, well-formed, and charming in appearance. Each tree has a single trunk, and the girth of the trunk is so vast that even many men cannot encompass it with their outstretched arms.
(2) The leaves of these trees are unperforated and dense, so closely set that no gaps are visible between them. The leaves do not fall to the ground due to the wind, and there is no disease affecting the leaves. The old or whitened leaves that do fall are blown away by the wind and deposited elsewhere. The dense foliage of the new, lustrous leaves creates a darkness in the middle portion, making the trees appear beautiful and worth beholding.
(3) The tree-tops are adorned with continuously emerging tender shoots and delicate, radiant, and trembling young leaves. These trees are always in blossom, always in bud, always in leaf, always in cluster, always in bunch, always in pair, always in bend, and always in obeisance. Thus, these trees, ever in blossom up to being ever in obeisance, bear the well-distributed, beautiful, garland-like appearance.
(4) Upon these trees are seated numerous pairs of parrots, peacocks, cuckoos, kokils, cakravākas, hamsa, and other birds, calling out from afar.