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In the Harivamsha Purana, the king, deluded by dharma, entered the sacrificial initiation. The ascetics with matted hair, such as Kaushika, also arrived there. \\27\\ By the king's order, the woman with the flag of Kama danced. Clearly taking away the hearts of men with that flag of Kama. \\28\\ Endowed with scriptural skill, subsisting on the roots, leaves and fruits, Kaushika was agitated there, then what to speak of others? \\29\\ After the sacrificial rite was over, the king's son accepted that maiden. The ascetics came again, seeking the maiden. \\30\\ When they requested her from Kaushika, the king said, "The maiden has been taken by the prince, you may go." \\31\\ "The serpent is also to be killed by me, O king," said Kaushika, distressed in his inner self, and went away. \\32\\ The king anointed his son as the protector of the earth. He became a tapasvin along with the unexpressed-wombed queen. \\33\\ The tapasvin also obtained a daughter, adorned with the ashrama, known as Rishidatta, even by her name. \\34\\ She obtained the vows of the Charanas near the hermitage. And the youthful beauty, captivating the minds and eyes of the young men. \\35\\ The illustrious son of Shantayudha, known as Shilayudha, the lord of Shravasti, once went to the hermitage of the ascetics. \\36\\ Entertained by that tapasvin maiden with delightful food, with the beauty of her breasts adorned with bark garments. \\37\\ Excessive trust developed between those two, who were incomparable. They transgressed the propriety long maintained. \\38\\ The fearless youth went to a secluded place with her, fearlessly enjoyed her as he wished, under the control of the noose of Kama. \\39\\