Place
Six-cornered Yogapīṭha
Part of Goloka
The six corners as a yantra
In the chart's esoteric layer the ṣaṭ-koṇa is read as a yantra, not a decoration. describes Kṛṣṇa's eighteen-syllable Gopāla-mantra arranged around this figure, the seed-syllable klīṁ at its center and the six points holding the mantra's parts; the Kāma-gāyatrī is tied to the same geometry. None of this is a claim about physical shape. It is the tradition's way of saying the center of the map is also the center of a practice — what you would draw in order to worship there is what the diagram already draws.
Centre of the Goloka lotus
Drawing the center as a six-cornered figure rather than a point is the chart's way of saying the middle isn't just where things converge — it is a constructed sacred space, a yantra, with its own inside.
Source: Brahma-saṁhitā 5.2–5; Gauḍīya esoteric explanatory tradition (the yantra reading) · Direct scriptural supportThe geometry is not decorative. It points to the centre as a sacred meeting-place rather than merely a location on a map.