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In the Harivamsha Purana,
Mounted on the Bhrammachakra, Arjuna, holding a bow in his right hand, aimed at the target called Chandrakavetha, in the presence of the kings. ||134||
Draupadi, quickly approaching Arjuna, with a desire for a boon, placed a garland on his neck with her lotus-like hands. ||135||
The garland, scattered by a sudden gust of wind, fell on the bodies of the five Pandavas. ||136||
Then, a foolish, fickle person, loudly proclaimed that she had given a boon to the five princes. ||137||
Like a blooming vine adorning a fragrant, tall, fruit-bearing tree, Draupadi stood near Arjuna. ||138||
Then, Arjuna, with his anklets firmly bound, took Draupadi to his mother Kunti, in front of the kings, who were ignorant of dharma. ||139||
Some of the kings, eager for battle, followed Arjuna, though they were forbidden by the wise king Drupada. ||140||
Arjuna, Bhima, and Dhristadyumna, the three archers, stopped them from afar, preventing them from taking even a single step forward or backward. ||141||
Dhristadyumna, seated on his chariot, shot an arrow marked with his name, signifying all relationships, into the lap of Drona. ||142||
Drona, Ashwatthama, Bhishma, and Vidura, upon reading the arrow signifying all relationships, were filled with immense joy. ||143||
The arrival of the Pandavas brought great joy to King Drupada, his relatives, and Drona, and the sound of conch shells and drums filled the air. ||144||
Upon this union of brothers, which brought supreme joy, Duryodhana and others feigned affection and greeted the five Pandavas. ||145||
Just as a lamp, filled with oil of affection, shines brightly when held in someone's hand, so too, Draupadi, filled with the weight of love, shone brightly with the union of marriage. ||146||