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## Fifth Canto
On the Sphatika Kuta, Lambusa resides, on the Anka Kuta, Mishrakeśī, on the Anjanaka Kuta, Puṇḍarīkiṇī, on the Kāñcana Kuta, Vāruṇī, on the Rajata Kuta, Āśā, on the Kuṇḍala Kuta, Ho, on the Rucaka Kuta, Śrī, and on the Sudarśana Kuta, Dhṛti. These goddesses, holding fly whisks, serve the Jain mother.
There are four more Kutas in the directions, illuminating the spaces between them with their brilliance. They are arranged as follows: In the east, there is the Vimala Kuta, where the goddess Citrā resides. In the south, there is the Nityāloka Kuta, where the goddess Kanakacitrā resides. In the west, there is the Svayaṁprabha Kuta, where the goddess Triśiras resides. And in the north, there is the Nityodyota Kuta, where the goddess Sūtrāmaṇi resides. These Vidyutkumārī goddesses, shining like the rays of the sun, remain near the Jain mother.
In the northeast (Aiśāna) direction, there is the Vaidūrya Kuta, where the goddess Ruvaka resides. In the southeast (Agneya) direction, there is the Rucaka Kuta, where the goddess Rucakojvalā resides. In the southwest (Nairṛtya) direction, there is the Maṇiprabha Kuta, where the goddess Rucakābhā resides. And in the northwest (Vāyavya) direction, there is the Rucakottama Kuta, where the goddess Rucakprabhā resides.
These four are the superior, greater (Mahātarikā) goddesses of the Dikkumārīs. There are four more Kutas in the directions, besides these.
In the northeast (Aiśāna) direction, there is the Ratna Kuta, where the goddess Vijayā resides. In the southeast (Agneya) direction, there is the Ratnapraba Kuta, where the goddess Vaijayantī resides. In the southwest (Nairṛtya) direction, there is the Sarvaratna Kuta, where the goddess Jayantī resides. And in the northwest (Vāyavya) direction, there is the Ratnoccaya Kuta, where the goddess Aparājita resides. These four are the superior, greater (Mahātarikā) goddesses of the Vidyutkumārīs. The eight goddesses mentioned above, four Vidyutkumārīs and four others, come here and perform the Jātakarma of the Tīrthankara.
Above the Rucika Giri, in all four directions, there are four Jain temples. These are as vast as the Anjanagiris and face east.
The Rucika Giri is adorned with the Kutas of the goddesses residing in the directions and the Vidyutkumārīs, and the Jain temples, and thus it is extremely beautiful.