Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Chapter Twenty-Seven:
**365**
Seeing the ring marked with the name of her husband, the priest gave them the jewels. Following the queen's order, gambling was stopped. **39**
Although the king had mixed the merchant's jewels with others, the merchant recognized his own jewels and was honored by the king for his honesty. **40**
The priest, who delighted in stealing from others, had all his wealth taken away. He was fed cow dung and beaten to death by wrestlers. **41**
Because he died with his mind clouded by greed, a snake named Agandhan was born in the king's treasury. He was a traitor to the king and always wicked. **42**
Another Brahmin named Dhammilla was appointed in the priest's place. But he too was a hypocrite and often inclined to do things that were not right. **43**
The merchant, Sumitradatta, went to his city, Padma-khandapur, with the jewels. Although he understood the Jain Dharma, he desired to be the son of Queen Ramdatta. With this desire, he became very charitable. **44**
Sumitradatta's wife, who was always opposed to him, died and became a tigress on a mountain. One day, Sumitradatta went to that mountain to pay homage to some Muni-rajas, and the tigress ate him. He was the son of Ramdatta. Although he could have become an Indra by his merit, he chose to be a prince instead. He was named Singhchandra and was very dear to Ramdatta. **46**
Singhchandra had a younger brother named Purnchandra, who was like Indra in his splendor. These two brothers were famous in the world, like the sun and the moon. **47**
Once, King Singhsen entered the treasury for some work, and the wicked snake Agandhan, who had a previous grudge against him, bit him. **48**
In that city, there lived a Garuda-danda, who was skilled in the art of snake-charming. He chanted mantras and called all the snakes, including Agandhan, and said to them, "The one among you who is the culprit should stay here, and the rest should go back to their places." When Garuda-danda said this, the king...