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## Chapter 152
Having conquered the Nagaloka, the Nagendra's abode was filled with glory. Driven by a desire to conquer the Seshaloka, the Nagakanyas brought him to earth. (72)
He saw a mass of great jewels in the sky, creating a brilliant display of lightning and rainbows, even though there were no clouds. (73)
Then he saw a very pure and swirling flame, a smokeless fire, like a grove of Palasha trees with their branches full of vibrant flowers. (74)
Having seen these sixteen distinct dreams, Queen Marudevi then held the Jina within her, who had entered her through the mouth in the form of a bull. (75)
"I have brought my mistress the new joy of seeing auspicious dreams, so I am fulfilled," said the sleep-like companion, and disappeared. (76)
"Awake, O Mother, who knows all things! Grow, O Mother, who is the embodiment of growth! Conquer, O Mother, who is the mistress of victory! Be fulfilled in all your desires!" These words, spoken by the Dikkumari, were only auspicious for the awakened one. (77-78)
"O Mother, this moon, the devourer of darkness, is stained with blemishes. Seeing your flawless and virtuous face, it is ashamed and loses its brilliance." (79)
"Your radiance illuminates this house, so these lamps are laughing at themselves, pretending to shine." (80)
"O Mother, this morning twilight, like the friendship of the wicked, is fading. Just as the friendship of the wicked is initially full of passion, but soon turns to flattery of enemies, so this morning twilight was initially full of passion, but is now fading. Just as the friendship of the wicked is barren and fruitless, so this morning twilight is barren and cannot bring about any accomplishment." (81)
"And the rising sun, like the friendship of the virtuous, is growing stronger. Just as the friendship of the virtuous is initially weak due to envy, but later expands greatly." (82)