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## Chapter Forty-Seven
**The Story of Kichak**
After the events of the cow-grazing incident and the subsequent burning of the forest by the fire of Bhima and Arjuna's anger, the Pandavas, who were unwavering in their adherence to their own principles, remained united in their father Pandu's house, like a flock of birds.
Having completed their period of anonymity, the Pandavas, led by Dharma Raja, joined Duryodhana in the war, just as the wise are accepted by all.
Just as the monsoon clouds, having filled all directions and showered the earth with life-giving water, attain the highest position, so too did the Pandavas, who fulfilled everyone's desires and showered the world with the nectar of righteousness, attain the highest position.
Despite this, the hundred Kaurava brothers, led by Duryodhana, continued to harbor resentment in their hearts, seeking ways to defeat the Pandavas. Just as the purity of flowing water cannot last forever, so too would their peace be short-lived.
Duryodhana and his brothers, like before, began to sow seeds of discord in the treaty. This angered Bhima, Arjuna, and the other Pandava brothers, but Yudhishthira calmed them down.
Yudhishthira, with his pure mind, unwavering courage, and compassionate heart, never wished harm upon the Kauravas. Therefore, he, along with his mother and brothers, set out towards the south.
On their journey, they reached the Vindhya forest. There, they saw Vidura, engaged in penance in his hermitage. They bowed to him and praised him, saying:
"O venerable one, your birth is blessed, for you have renounced all worldly possessions and are engaged in the path of liberation, as taught by the Jina, with unwavering faith and courage."
This path is marked by pure vision, characterized by faith in the truth, by knowledge that illuminates all things, and by impeccable conduct.