Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Eleventh Chapter
The Eighth Padmanidhi was full of excellent Pattacchina, Mahaneta, Dukula, and superior Kambala cloths, as well as multi-colored and opulent garments. \\121\\ The Ninth Pingalanidhi was adorned with bracelets, waist-bands, and other auspicious ornaments for both men and women, as well as decorations for elephants and horses. \\122\\ These nine Nidhis were under the control of the householder Kamavrishti, and they constantly fulfilled the desires of the Chakravartin. \\123\\ There were three hundred and sixty chief cooks who daily provided the Kalyanasiktha (auspicious) food. \\124\\ The Chakravartin's meal consisted of thirty-two portions, each portion being the equivalent of one thousand grains of rice. One portion was for Subhadra, and one portion was sufficient to satisfy all others. \\125\\ There were ninety-nine thousand painters, thirty-two thousand crowned kings, an equal number of countries, and ninety-six thousand beautiful women who conquered the celestial maidens. \\126-127\\ There were one hundred million ploughs, three hundred million cows (Kamadhenu), eighteen million swift horses, eighty-four million slow-moving elephants, and an equal number of excellent chariots. \\128-129\\ He had five hundred children with perfect physiques and obedient to his commands. \\130\\ The ten types of enjoyments were: 1) Vessel, 2) Food, 3) Bed, 4) Army, 5) Vehicle, 6) Seat, 7) Treasure, 8) Jewel, 9) City, and 10) Drama. \\131\\ Sixteen thousand deities, skilled, free from negligence, and beneficial, always served him. \\132\\ Although endowed with such opulence, the king-among-kings, the Chakravartin, was intent on studying the scriptures and constantly subduing the planets causing adversity. \\133\\ Although he had scattered the pride of thirty-two thousand kings by the might of his arms, he himself was free from conceit. \\134\\ He who had the mark of the Shrivriksha on his chest, possessed of the sixty-four auspicious signs, in this sixteenth Manu era, the illustrious Vidhambini, the self-born, the most fortunate, rules over the realm of Bharata with unwavering heroism. \\135-136\\