Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
The Adipurana describes a mountain that spans ten yojanas in width, with two ranges, the northern and southern, that are each ten yojanas wide. These ranges are the abode of the Kechari, who are so beautiful that they mock the vimanas of the gods.
The mountain is adorned with the footprints of the Kechari women, who constantly move about, making it appear as if it is always being showered with red lotuses.
The mountain is impenetrable and indestructible, worshipped by many Siddhas. It is pure and radiant, like the soul of a Siddha, which is also impenetrable, indestructible, worshipped by the right-knowing beings, and eternally pure, free from the stains of karma.
The mountain is like a Bhavyajiva, for just as a Bhavyajiva possesses the power of purity, attained through right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct, the mountain also possesses the power of purity. The only difference is that the mountain cannot receive initiation, while the Bhavyajiva can receive initiation and practice austerities.
The mountain is eternally worshipped by the Vidyadharas, is pure, eternal, and has definite measurements. It thus embodies the essence of the Jain Agamas, which are also worshipped by the Vidyadharas, who are wise men possessing right knowledge, are pure, eternal, and have definite proofs.
On the mountain, the Charanas, who are wealthy monks, roam freely like lions. Just as lions are solitary, so too are these monks. Just as lions are fearless, so too are these monks, free from the fear of the cycle of birth and death. Just as lions have large claws, so too do these monks have great wisdom.