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The twenty-seventh chapter:
Hari-dvatī, Canda-vegā, Gaja-vatī, Kusuma-vatī, and Suvarna-vatī, these five rivers meet at a place. He left them there in the evening and in the morning he disturbed the Vidyadharas by saying, "Last night I saw a huge Rakshasa in my dream. He is going to destroy us. Therefore, O Vidyadharas! Let's kill him quickly."
Thus, he instigated the Vidyadharas and with them, he killed the Vidyadharas who were armed with various weapons. Muni-raja Sanjayanta also attained Nirvana in the peaceful Tirtha of Shitalanatha Bhagavan, having attained the knowledge of the last moment.
After that, Jayanta's Jiva-Dharanendra came to worship his body. He was very angry at the act of Vidyudamshta. He was about to kill Vidyudamshta by taking away all his knowledge, when at that time, Aditya-abha, the Sun God, came there and stopped him by saying, "O Dharanendra! O Phanindra! Do not kill living beings in vain."
You, I, this king of Vidyadharas, Vidyudamshta, and Sanjayanta, all of us have been wandering in the world, bound by hatred. Listen to what I say.
In this Bharat Kshetra, there is a country called Shakata. In its city of Singhapura, there was once a king named Singh-sena.
Singh-sena had a wife named Rama-datta, adorned with the ornaments of art and virtues, and a nurse named Nipuna-mati, who was very skilled even among the skilled.
The king had a Purohita named Shri-bhuta, who claimed to be truthful and was known in the world as being free from greed. His Brahmani's name was Shri-datta.
He built storehouses in all directions of the city and became very trustworthy to the merchant class.
At that time, there was a merchant named Sumitra-datta in the city of Padma-khanda. He had left his five jewels with the Purohita Shri-bhuta and had gone somewhere by ship due to his greed.