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The forty-first chapter:
With a garland of variegated flowers, emitting an extraordinary fragrance, and with a friend standing nearby to alleviate his distress, the Lord Tirthankara, with a gentle breeze caressing his body, was embraced. He was adorned with beautiful garments befitting his childhood, and his body was radiant with the brilliance of exceptional ornaments and garlands. His form was as dark as a cloud, and he was anointed with fragrant sandalwood, his body shining with the radiance of the full moon. He was the bearer of the fortune of the Indra-blue mountain, and he was surrounded by a divine army. He quickly crossed the northern direction and reached his own glorious city of Suryapura, where the sky was filled with the sound of drums and the fluttering of banners. The wide roads were drenched with divine, fragrant water and obstructed by showers of falling flowers. This city was a treasure trove of wealth and was adorned with auspicious rituals. There, Lord Neminatha, the wonder of the world, manifested a wonder that astonished all beings.
Even as a child, his beauty was not like that of ordinary children, but rather like that of an adult. He was the child-sun who caused the lotus-like people of Krishna and Suryapura to bloom. He was seated on the head of the great elephant king, Airavata, who was extremely tall. Indra, with his own power of action, took the child-Jina and placed him in his mother's lap. Then, Indra, with his own power of action, created a thousand arms, each adorned with the brilliance of his shoulders, and on them, he carried thousands of celestial women, who danced gracefully in various ways. The Yadavas, who were seated in front, watched this spectacle with great joy, considering it to be more valuable than the gain of the entire earth. Indra, the king, performed a great dance called Mahānanda, which captivated the eyes of all. This dance was adorned with the unbroken beauty of the perfect Tāṇḍava, and it was accompanied by the sounds of various musical instruments.