Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
560
In the Kapiththa forest, the god of the forest presented Vidyaakar, the elephant, to the god. In the Valmiki forest, the god of the forest presented a knife, armor, and a signet ring, etc. ||37|| On the Sharava mountain, the god of the mountain presented a waist belt, armor, a bracelet, an armband, and a necklace. ||38|| In the Shukara forest, Shukradeva presented a conch and a divine bow. There, he also received a garland and Indrajal from the fallen Manovega, the Vidyaadhara. ||39|| The enemy of Manovega was the Vidyaadhara Vasant. The Kumar made them friends, and from him, he received a daughter and Narendrajal. ||40|| Further on, he entered a building and received a floral bow and arrows that caused madness, delusion, sorrow, intoxication, and grief from the lord of the building. ||41|| Then, he went to another Naga cave and received sandalwood and agarwood garlands, a floral umbrella, and a bed of fruits from the lord of the cave. ||42|| Then, he went to the Durjaya forest, which was on the Jayanta mountain, and from there, he brought back the daughter of the Vidyaadhara Vayu and his wife Saraswati, named Rati. ||43|| Thus, seeing the Kumar Pradyumna, who had received many great benefits in these sixteen places of gain, the Kumaras like Sanvara were amazed. Then, understanding the greatness of punya, they calmed down and returned to their city with Pradyumna. ||44-45|| He was riding in a divine chariot drawn by white bulls, adorned with a bow, five arrows, an umbrella, a flag, and divine ornaments. He was conquering the minds of men and women with the arrows of Kama. Thus, Pradyumna, surrounded by hundreds of Kumaras, entered the city of Meghakoot. ||46-47|| He bowed and saw Kalasanvara. Then, he set off in the chariot towards the house of Kanakmala. ||48|| Seeing Pradyumna, who was adorned in such a way and was pleasing to the eyes, Kanakmala was filled with a different emotion. ||49|| Pradyumna descended from the chariot and bowed. Kanakmala praised him greatly, smelled his head, seated him beside her, and touched him with her soft hand. ||50||
1. Sanshitva M., G. || 2. Saha.