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## Chapter Forty-Two
Having calmed his frightened beloved, Hari and Hali turned their chariots towards the enemy with great speed. ||91|| The enemy army, enraged and attacked by a shower of arrows from the two, was scattered and destroyed, its arrogance shattered. ||92|| Like a lion in battle, Hari, the fierce, confronted Shishupala, while Hali, the king, with the might of Bhishma, faced Bhishma's son, Rukmi. ||93|| In a duel, Shishupala's head was severed by a distant arrow, shot with great skill and glory by Vishnu. ||94|| Hali, having shattered Rukmi's chariot, left him with only his life remaining, and then, with Krishna, departed. ||95|| Having married Rukmini on Mount Raivataka, Hari, filled with divine power, entered the city with his brother. ||96|| Eager to see Revati, Hali entered his own home, while Krishna, with his bow in hand, entered his own, accompanied by his new bride. ||97||
**Earth's Desire**
Seeing the deeds of Hari, who had crushed the wheels of countless chariots, vanquished the pride of conquering kings, and slain Shishupala in battle, the sun, fearing his own capture, contracted his body, though he was sharp with a thousand rays, and entered the cave of the setting sun. ||98|| Just as the dawn, filled with love, had followed the sun, the bearer of great glory, with intense love, and had made herself red with love, so too, the evening, now red like a kusumbha flower, showed her devotion to the sun, even though his wealth of rays had been lost. ||99||
**Meaning:** Even though the sun was filled with great glory, he still held love for me.