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## Translation:
**184**
In the Harivamsha Purana, the supremely powerful **Shasana Devata** (divine rulers of the Jain religion) were present there, including **Nemichandra** and **Apratichkra** (Jain Tirthankaras), and they constantly paid homage to **Vrishabhanatha**, the holder of the Dharmachakra (wheel of righteousness). ||222||
The **munis** (ascetics) stood to the right of the **Jina** (Tirthankara), along with the **Kalpangana** (celestial nymphs), the **Aryikas** (Jain nuns), and the groups of **Jyotish** (astronomical) and **Vyantara** (intermediate) **devatas** (deities), each in their respective order. The **Bhavana** (dwelling) **devatas**, the **Jyotish** (astronomical) **devatas**, the **Kalpanga** (celestial nymphs), the **kings**, and the **tiryanch** (animals) were all present, each in their own vast space, forming twelve **ganas** (groups). ||223||
When the beings of the three realms were seated peacefully, eager to hear the **Jina**'s divine teachings, the first **Ganadhara** (leader of a gana) asked the **Jina**, the sun who illuminates all things, a question. The **Jina**, with his divine voice, a radiant treasure that transcended the limitations of the lips, dispelled the darkness of delusion, revealing the truth in its many forms. ||224||
Thus ends the ninth **parva** (chapter) of the Harivamsha Purana, composed by **Jinasena Acharya**, which narrates the attainment of **kevalgyan** (omniscience) by **Vrishabhanatha**, along with the collection of the **Arishta Nemichandra Purana**.
1. **Bhauma** (earthly) **m** (male), 2. **Patisyandojjhita** (abandoned by the lips) **svatmna** (by his own self) **m** (male), **Parirupandojjhita** (abandoned by the lips) **asyatmna** (by his own self) **k** (commentary), **d** (dictionary).