sa tatra tatra gagana-tala uḍu-patir iva vimānāvalibhir anupatham amara-parivṛḍhair abhipūjyamānaḥ pathi pathi ca varūthaśaḥ siddha-gandharva-sādhya-cāraṇa-muni-gaṇair upagīyamāno gandha-mādana-droṇīm avabhāsayann upasasarpa
saḥ - he (Lord Brahmā); tatra tatra - here and there; gagana-tale - under the canopy of the sky; uḍu-patiḥ - the moon; iva - like; vimāna-āvalibhiḥ - in their different airplanes; anupatham - along the path; amara - of the demigods; parivṛḍhaiḥ - by the leaders; abhipūjyamānaḥ - being worshiped; pathi pathi - on the way, one after another; ca - also; varūthaśaḥ - in groups; siddha - by the residents of Siddhaloka; gandharva - by the residents of Gandharvaloka; sādhya - by the residents of Sādhyaloka; cāraṇa - by the residents of Cāraṇaloka; muni-gaṇaiḥ - and by great sages; upagīyamānaḥ - being worshiped; gandha-mādana - of the planet where the Gandhamādana Hill is found; droṇīm - the border; avabhāsayan - illuminating; upasasarpa - he approached.
It appears from this description that there is regular interplanetary travel between the planets of the demigods. Another significant point is that there is a planet covered mostly by great mountains, one of which is Gandhamādana Hill. Three great personalities — Priyavrata, Nārada and Svāyambhuva Manu — were sitting on this hill. According to Brahmā-saṁhitā, each universe is filled with different planetary systems, and every system has a unique opulence. For example, on Siddhaloka all the residents are very advanced in the powers of mystic yoga. They can fly from one planet to another without airplanes or other flying machines. Similarly, the residents of Gandharvaloka are expert in musical science, and those on Sādhyaloka are all great saints. The interplanetary system undoubtedly exists, and residents of different planets may go from one to another. On this earth, however, we have not invented any machine that can go directly from one planet to another, although an unsuccessful attempt has been made to go directly to the moon.