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Hariwamsha Purana
Verse describing the coronation ceremony of the Jina
Then, the devas, filled with joy and reverence, were blowing the conches loudly in the sky, as if they were vomiting the extremely pure nectar that had emerged from the churning of the ocean of nectar. Along with the sound of the conches, the deep resonance of the dundubhi (kettledrum), mridanga (drum), and panavas (small drums) were heard, as well as the abundant notes of the flutes and veenas, all proclaiming the coronation festival of the Jinesvara (Lord of the Jinas).
This proclamation seemed to pervade the entire cosmos, reaching the furthest corners of all directions. The groups of Vidyadharas (celestial beings) and divine damsels were engaged in captivating dances, their sublime songs and music filled with the most excellent expressions of love, humor, and wonder.
The lord of Sadharmakalpika (a celestial realm), in a state of reverent excitement, mounted the elevated shoulder of the rising Airavata (the elephant of Indra) and proceeded towards the mountain of heroic fame, which was thronged by the mighty Yadava kings, akin to lions. The pure white parasol was waving over the Jinesvara, and the fluttering chauris (yak-tail whisks) were fanning him, while the groups of Apsaras (celestial nymphs) were singing the most pure glories of the Jina.
The lord of Sadharmakalpika had filled the entire sky with his armies of all kinds. The renowned groups of devas, absorbed in acts of reverence, praise, and musical performance, were joyfully honoring the Jina as befitting. The assemblage of the lords of the three worlds were intent on serving at the lotus feet of the Jina, who was bestowing upon them the greatest bliss.
In this way, the Jina, who embodied the supreme and wondrous lordship transcending the world, the son of the goddess Shiva, was being praised with auspicious words like "Grow in prosperity", "Increase", and "Live long".