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In the Harivamsha Purana, the valiant Aparajita, pleased with his victory, fought three hundred and thirty-six battles with the Yadavas amidst his enemies, but in the end, he fell lifeless to the earth, pierced by the sharp point of Krishna's arrow. Lying on the earth, the glorious Aparajita seemed to be resting on a heroic bed, as if he were merely taking a break from his fatigue. ||73||
Thereafter, the Yadavas, who were constantly filled with joy, resided in Krishnapuri Mathura, their fear of enemies dispelled by the unyielding valor of Krishna and Balabhadra. They engaged in playful activities with the citizens of Mathura. ||74||
Gautama Swami says that the stream of water from the cloud of Jina-mata, which is like a brother to all beings, increases the prosperity of the fruits of the earth, and is adorned with a garland of Lakshmi and fame, quenches the pride of the fierce fire of the enemy army, and generates immense joy among the relatives. ||75||
Thus ends the thirty-sixth chapter of the Harivamsha Purana, composed by Jinasena Acharya, which is a collection of the Arishta-nemi Purana, and narrates the slaying of Kansa and Aparajita. ||26||