Yama

Narada tells Yudhishthira of Shakra's divine sabha, a radiant, airborne hall that dispels age and sorrow. He details the gods, sages, personified concepts, and celestial entertainers who perpetually worship the king of the gods there. Narada concludes by stating he has seen this hall, named Pushkaramalini, with his own eyes.

Narada tells Yudhishthira of the divine assembly hall of Yama, the god of dharma and death. He describes a radiant, self-moving palace where every desire is fulfilled, and enumerates the vast, illustrious assembly of kings, sages, and celestial beings who attend the lord of the ancestors there.