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The Ninth Chapter:
1. Drinking the nectar placed on the thumb by Indra, and distributing nectar-like food to his parents' eyes, the Jina grew day by day.
2. The ocean of joy of the world increased every day at the sight of the Jina-child, like a young moon with cool rays.
3. Although the nectar of the child's play was constantly drunk and easily available, it was not enough to satisfy the eyes of men. (Meaning: Men's eyes were not satisfied by watching the Jina's child's play.)
4. The Jina-child, guided by Indra, played delightful games with divine children who were benevolent and looked like his own reflections.
5. His soft bed, soft seat, clothes, ornaments, unguents, food, vehicle, and chariot were all divinely made.
6. Dhanada-Kubera, who served the Jina with devotion, according to Indra's command and the season, was truly a giver of wealth.
7. Filled with youth, the Jina, adorned with divine qualities like his own natural friends, shone like the moon.
8. His broad shoulders were adorned with a high crest, his arms were round and well-proportioned, and his wrists were excellent. His two great arms were sufficient to embrace the wealth of the three worlds.
9. The Lord's broad chest was adorned with the Srivatsa mark, as if it were oppressed by the tip of the breast of the well-embraced goddess of fortune.
10. His feet and shanks were well-joined, his knees were hidden within the muscles, and his thighs, like the supporting pillars of a palace, were very beautiful.
11. The cluster of black curly hair on his umbrella-shaped head looked like a cluster of Indra-nila gems on the high peak of Sumeru.
12. His forehead, nose, the stalks of the blue lotuses on his beautiful ears, and his eyebrows like a bow with a string, all surpassed description.