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In the Harivamsha Purana,
1. Chakra (wheel), 2. Chatra (umbrella), 3. Khadga (sword), 4. Danda (staff), 5. Kakini (coin), 6. Mani (jewel), 7. Charma (leather), 8. Senapati (commander), 9. Grihapati (householder), 10. Hasti (elephant), 11. Ashva (horse), 12. Purohita (priest), 13. Sthapati (architect), and 14. Stri (woman) were the fourteen jewels of the Chakravarti. Each of these was guarded by a thousand gods and was highly adorned. || 108-109 ||
1. Kala (time), 2. Maha Kala (great time), 3. Panduka, 4. Manava, 5. Naih Sarpa (serpent), 6. Sarva Ratna (all jewels), 7. Shankha (conch), 8. Padma (lotus), and 9. Pingala... these were the nine treasures of the virtuous Chakravarti. All these treasures were indestructible, protected by the gods called Nidhipala, and constantly benefited people. || 110-111 ||
These were shaped like chariots, with four axles and eight wheels. They were nine yojanas wide, twelve yojanas long, eight yojanas deep, and had a vast belly like the Vaksara mountain. Each was constantly guarded by a thousand Yakshas. || 112-113 ||
The first, Kala Nidhi, contained the essence of astrology, omens, logic, art, grammar, and Puranas, meaning that all these could be obtained from it. || 114 ||
The second, Maha Kala Nidhi, contained the essence of various types of metals, including panchaloha, which could be identified by experts, meaning that all these could be obtained from it. || 115 ||
The third, Panduka Nidhi, contained the essence of all types of grains, including Sali, Brihi, and Jo, as well as bitter, pungent, and other substances. || 116 ||
The fourth, Manavaka Nidhi, was filled with various types of divine weapons, including armor, shields, swords, arrows, spears, bows, and chakras. || 117 ||
The fifth, Sarpa Nidhi, was a repository of various types of objects, including beds, seats, and utensils used in the home. || 118 ||
The sixth, Sarva Ratna Nidhi, was filled with the finest jewels, including Indranila, Mahaniila, and Vajra, each adorned with a large crest. || 119 ||
The seventh, Shankha Nidhi, was filled with various types of musical instruments, including drums, conches, cymbals, veenas, jhallaris, and mridangas, which were played by striking or blowing. || 120 ||