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## Eleventh Canto
There, they called upon the lord, Varatanu, who was like the king of Magadha. He came bearing a divine diadem, a beautiful necklace, and a shield. [13] He also brought a belt for Viraanga, a bracelet for the wrist, and a string for the waist. Bowing down to Bharata, he said, "I am now your servant, I have come." [14]
Conquering the west, and subduing all the kings, Bharata, the lord of the world, reached the beautiful gate of the Sindhu river, following the path of the Vedas. [15] There, like Indra in his might, he subdued Prabhasa, the lord of that place, who was like the gate of the Ganga. [16] From him, he received a garland of the finest flowers from the trees of the Santaanaka, a net of pearls, a crown, and a golden belt adorned with jewels. [17]
Following the path of the Chakra-ratna, Bharata reached the platform of the Vijayardha mountain. There, he fasted and remembered the lord of the mountain, Vijayardha Kumar. [18] Knowing by his divine knowledge that Bharata had arrived, Vijayardha Kumar, the god, bowed down to him and performed his abhisheka with great blessings. He offered him a fragrant flower, water from a pitcher, a supreme throne, an umbrella, and two chamaras, saying, "I am yours, your servant." And then he departed. [19-20]
There, Bharata, having worshipped the Chakra-ratna, reached the entrance of the Tamisra cave. There, the god, Kritamala, came to him, filled with fear. [21] Bharata gave him fourteen divine ornaments, including a tilak, and bowing down, Kritamala said, "I am yours," and departed. [22]
By the command of the king of kings, Bharata, his commander, Ayodhya, mounted the horse, Kumudamelaka, whose color was like that of a parrot, and turning his back, he struck the doors of the cave with the Danda-ratna, and then fled back. [23-24]
When the open entrance of the cave became free of heat after six months, the Chakravarti, mounted on the elephant, Vijayaparbata, entered the cave with his army. [25] In the middle of the cave, there were two rivers, Unmagnjala and Nimmagnjala. On their banks, Bharata left his armies. [26]