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In the Harivamsha Purana,
Yudhishthira, the eldest son of Pandu, spoke first.
He taught Dharma, adorned with the virtues of Anuvrata, Sheelavrata, and Gunavrata. || 86 ||
Their conversation, filled with mutual joy,
Made the maiden wonder, "Is this indeed Yudhishthira,
Marked with the signs of kings,
Who, filled with compassion, instructs me in the presence of my mother?
Has he appeared here through my merit or my worthy penance?
He is true to his word, dear, and a tireless worker,
May he live long without harm." || 87-89 ||
When the Pandavas were about to leave,
The maiden, with sweet words, honored them, saying,
"May you return to see us, noble ones."
She remained in the hermitage, hoping for Yudhishthira's return. || 90 ||
King Samudravijaya, upon hearing that Duryodhana had burned his sister and nephews in the palace,
Was filled with anger and set out to kill the Kauravas. || 91 ||
Then, the mighty Jarasandha, with great respect,
Made peace between the Yadavas and the Kauravas,
And returned to his capital. || 92 ||
The Pandavas, abandoning their ascetic guise,
Took on the form of ordinary Brahmanas,
And, accompanied by Kunti, reached the great city of Ihapur. || 93 ||
There, a terrifying man-eating demon named Bhrigam,
Like a bumblebee, was tormenting the people.
Bhima destroyed him, ending the fear of the inhabitants. || 94 ||
The people, freed from fear, honored the Pandavas and their mother.
Then, following their own desires, they reached the great city of Trishringa. || 95 ||
There ruled a king named Prachandavahana,
A fierce punisher of the wicked.
His beloved wife was Vimala Prabha. || 96 ||
They had ten daughters, all perfect in beauty,
With faces like the full moon,
And masters of all the arts. || 97 ||