A river.

Legendary river carrying the golden fruit fallen from the legendary jambu (“rose apple”) tree. This term is used as an adjective for the gold found in rivers. When used as an adjective, the Sanskrit is jāmbūnada.

Legendary river carrying the remains of the golden fruit of a legendary jambu (rose apple) tree.

The rivers that flow down from the immense lake at the foot of the legendary Jambu tree, including the Ganges. The fruits of that tree are golden and are carried down by the rivers through Jambudvīpa.

A river of legend.

A divine river.

Legendary river carrying the remains of the golden fruit of a legendary jambu (rose apple) tree.

A divine river whose gold is especially fine.

A divine river whose gold is believed to be especially fine.

A divine river whose gold is believed to be especially fine.

A divine river.

River carrying the remains of the golden fruit of a legendary jambu (rose apple) tree.

Legendary river carrying the remains of the golden fruit of a legendary jambu (rose apple) tree.

A mythical river famed as the source of the finest gold.

A divine river.

Legendary river carrying the golden fruit fallen from the legendary jambu (“rose apple”) tree. This term is used as an adjective for the gold found in rivers.

A divine river whose gold is believed to be especially fine.

Name of a mythological river that carries the remains of the golden fruit of the legendary jambu (rose apple) tree.

A river that runs in the heavenly realms.

Legendary river carrying the remains of the golden fruit of a legendary jambu (rose apple) tree.

Legendary river carrying the golden fruit fallen from the legendary jambu (“rose apple”) tree.

Legendary river carrying the golden fruit fallen from the legendary jambu (“rose apple”) tree.

A divine river whose gold is believed to be especially fine.

A legendary river carrying the remains of the golden fruit of a legendary rose-apple (jambu) tree.

A mythical river (flowing out of Lake Anavatapta at the enter of Jambudvīpa) whose gold is believed to be especially fine.

A legendary river.

The Sanskrit here literally means “from the Jambu River,” and in this text it describes the gold (Skt. suvarṇa, Tib. gser) of this mythical river. The river was said to carry the golden fruit fallen from the legendary jambu tree after which the southern continent is named.

The rivers that flow down from the immense lake at the foot of the legendary Jambu tree. The fruits of that tree are made of gold and are carried down by the rivers through Jambudvīpa. Such gold is considered the best kind.

The rivers that flow down from the immense lake at the foot of the legendary Jambu tree, including the Ganges. The fruits of that tree are made of gold and are carried down by the rivers through Jambudvīpa. Such gold is considered the best kind.

The name of a river believed to flow from the golden juice of the fruits of the great Jambu tree on Mount Meru.

A mythical river, flowing out of Lake Anavatapta at the enter of Jambudvīpa, whose gold is believed to be especially fine.

A divine river whose gold is believed to be especially fine.

Legendary river carrying the golden fruit fallen from the legendary jambu (“rose apple”) tree.

A mythical, divine river.

A river whose gold is believed to be especially good.

The river flowing down Mount Meru.

A mythical, divine river.

A river famed for its excellent gold

Legendary river carrying the golden fruit fallen from the legendary jambu (“rose apple”) tree. This term is used as an adjective for the gold found in rivers.

A celestial river flowing from Mount Sumeru.