Matsyapurana 122.95

122.95

nāmnā sarvasukho nāma divyauṣadhisamanvitaḥ
tṛtīyaścaiva sauvarṇo bhṛṅgapattranibho giriḥ //

The following are the mountains of that region:—The Sumanâ, shining like the sun, and of yellow colour. Kumbhamaya, the central one is also called Sarvasukha. It is full of herbs. The third is the great Rohita, of red hue (like that of Bhringa patra) and full of gold. The Kusala is the Varṣâ of the Sumanâ Mountain, while Sukhôdoya is that of Kumbhamaya and Rôhina of the Rôhita Mountain, the precious stones of which are under the direct watch and ward of Indra, who, with Prajâpati, gladly performs his duty there. Clouds do not rain there, there is neither summer nor winter. There is no prevalence of the Varṇa or Âśrama in those regions. No stars, planets or the moon shine there, nor is there any such thing as jealousy, hatred or fear.—93-99.