Archive Mounter uses gvfs to mount the ISO images.

On 14.04+, you'll find it mounted under

/run/user/$(id -u)/gvfs/

Where id -u return return your username's UID. If you are the only user on the system, this is probably 1000.

There's an environment variable called XDG_RUNTIME_DIR that should hold the path /run/user/<UID>, so you can just do:

ls $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/gvfs

And you'll find your ISO mounted there to a directory starting with archive:host=file...

Solution made by OP

No built-in command found here . But finally I am able to write a C program to use cd(lets call my program icd == (inode cd) ) to enter in a folder using inode value. Here I am posting the raw code.

But there is a fundamental problem I have faced here. While coding execution a C code from a bash needed to create child process under the bash process(parent process). From the child process the directory space is new, and I can not access parent process's directory space from there. So nothing could be done except invoked a new bash window from here. In future I will try to implement a new tab feature if people are interested in this. But I believe I have faced a lot of criticism for doing this. So people might not be interested. I have just done for my amusement.

RAW code is shared here,

#include<stdio.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include<dirent.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <grp.h>
#include<pwd.h>

using namespace std ;

int main(int argc , char *argv[] ) {

  struct stat ITR ;

  if( argc != 2 ) {
    printf("\nWrong Command\n\n") ;
    return 1 ;
  }

  long long given_inode = 0 ;
  for( int i =0 ; argv[1][i] ; i++ ){
    given_inode *= 10 ;
    given_inode += (argv[1][i]-'0') ;
  }

//  if (stat(argv[1], &ITR) == -1) {
//    perror("stat");
//    return 1  ;
//  }

  printf("%s\n",argv[0]) ;
    char PWD[1000] ; 
    getcwd( PWD , 1000 ) ;

  DIR *d;
  struct dirent *p;
  char path[100000] ;
  d = opendir(".");
  if( d != NULL ) {
    while( (p = readdir(d))!= NULL ) {
        strcpy( path , "./" ) ;
        strcat( path, p->d_name ) ;
        stat(path, &ITR) ;
        //printf("%s --> ",path) ;
        //printf("%ld\n",ITR.st_ino) ;
        if( ITR.st_ino == given_inode ) {
          strcpy( path , "gnome-terminal --working-directory=" ) ;
          strcat( path, PWD ) ;
                    strcat( path, "/" ) ;
                    strcat( path, p->d_name ) ;
                    system(path) ; 
                    //printf("%s\n",path) ;
                    return 0 ;
        }
    }
  }
  printf("icd %lld:No such file or directory\n",given_inode) ;
  return 0 ;

}

I am using gnome terminal here. Obviously For other distro the code will be changed.