Preparing the next part of Suvarnaveda.
Epic / Puranic traditions
Kalpavriksha is a wish-fulfilling celestial tree celebrated for providing abundance beyond the limits of ordinary trees. Its branches, flowers and fruit belong to the sacred landscapes of divine realms. Some accounts describe many such trees, while particular named trees, such as Parijata, have their own stories and associations.
Original artistic interpretation · KalpavrikshaTHE LIVING ARCHIVE
In the Devi Bhagavata, a forest of Kalpavrikshas grows in Manidvipa, the island realm of the Goddess. The trees have golden leaves, shining flowers and gem-like fruit. Their fragrance fills the surrounding area. They form a living forest within the realm, rather than a single isolated tree.
Parijata is a related celestial tree that emerges during the churning of the ocean
The wish-fulfilling tree is an image of divine abundance; named trees and origin accounts differ across sources.
AT A GLANCE
THE STORY
ROLE & ESSENCE
Kalpavriksha represents generous, inexhaustible flourishing. Shade, scent, blossom and fruit all contribute to its sacred character. Its importance is therefore broader than the fulfilment of an individual request: it helps describe a divine world where living things remain beautiful, fruitful and sustaining.
Wish-fulfilling tree
Celestial abundance
No single owner established.
The wish-fulfilling tree is an image of divine abundance; named trees and origin accounts differ across sources.
Celestial abundance
Names and accounts can vary by recension, region and commentary. This entry distinguishes attested details from identifications still requiring a passage-level source.
Original archive annotations are retained here. The current playable classification is shown in the side panel.
TRADITION & MEANING
Kalpavriksha and Kalpataru are related names, and particular celestial trees may share their associations. Their identities and origins vary between traditions. These religious descriptions do not identify a botanical species with demonstrated supernatural properties.
Different stories use the wish-fulfilling tree to describe what an ideal place can provide: nourishment, shelter, beauty and the fulfilment of desire. The meaning comes from these recognizable gifts of a tree, enlarged to a celestial scale.
Names and accounts can vary by recension, region and commentary. This entry distinguishes attested details from identifications still requiring a passage-level source.
Explore the sacred texts behind these stories in the Suvarnaveda library.
FOLLOW THE THREADS
3 connected profiles. Every path leads to an original record.
Bhagavata Purana 3.15.16 describes wish-fulfilling trees; this is one textual setting, not the identity of every named celestial tree.
The Manidvipa vision includes a forest of wish-fulfilling trees.
ENHANCEMENT
SUVARNAVEDA GAME DESIGN
+14 AUR · +4 HP
Any Character receives the Base Effect. One Enhancement may be equipped at a time. These bonuses and numerical rules are Suvarnaveda game design; they are not measurements supplied by sacred texts.
+15 AUR · +5 HP
Every eligible recipient receives this card’s same additional gains and effect.
This pairing applies to the heavenly parijata instance described in verses 38–40, not to every wish-fulfilling tree in every tradition.
This pairing applies to the heavenly parijata instance described in verses 38–40, not to every wish-fulfilling tree in every tradition.
This pairing applies to the heavenly parijata instance described in verses 38–40, not to every wish-fulfilling tree in every tradition.
True Resonance adds to the Base Effect. A specific pairing takes precedence over a group pairing; they do not stack. Natural Character stats remain on their original 0–100 scale. Normal effective stats cap at 125; exceptional temporary effects cap at 130.
VISUAL ARCHIVE
