Markandeyapurana 54.24

54.24

kailāso himavāṃścaiva dakṣiṇena mahācalau /
pūrvapaścāyatāvetāvarṇavāntarvyavasthitau //

Moreover below it are the subjacent hills[14] with a height of ten thousand yojanas. On the east and other sides consecutively are the mountains Mandara, Gandhamādana, and Vipula, and Supārśva[15]; they are decorated with trees as standards. The kadam tree[16] is the standard on Mandara, the jambu tree[17] on Gandhamādana, and the aśvattha tree[18] on Vipula, and the great banyan[19] on Supārśva. These mountains are eleven hundred yojanas in extent. Jaṭhara and Devakūṭa are two mountains on the east side; they stretch up to Nila and Niṣadha without any space intervening between them. Niṣadha[20] and Pāripātra are on the west side of Meru; these two mountains, like the two former, extend to Nila and Niṣadha. Kailāsa and Himavat are two great mountains on the south; they stretch east and west; they extend into the ocean. Śṛṅgāvat and Jārudhi, moreover, are two mountains on the north; they, like the two on the south, extend into the ocean.[21] These eight are called the boundary mountains, O brāhman. Himavat, Hemakūṭa and the other mountains comp rise, one with another, nine thousand yojanas, eastward, westward, southward and northward. Similarly Meru stretches to the four quarters in the middle in Ilāvṛta.