Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
## Chapter Thirty-Seven
**The Divine Chariot**
Having boarded the divine chariot, which grants all desires, along with Narada, Pradyumna reached Dwaraka, the city adorned with garlands. || 100 || From afar, he saw the city, guarded by a vast ocean, protected by ramparts, and teeming with towers and balconies. || 101 || Seeing Bhanukumar, the son of Satyabhama, exiting the city for horse training, Pradyumna, disguised as an old man, descended from his celestial chariot. || 102 || He brought a magnificent horse for Bhanukumar, who immediately mounted it. || 103 || The shape-shifting horse tormented Bhanukumar for a long time, then brought him back to the old man, fulfilling his own desires. || 104 || Bhanukumar dismounted, and the old man, with a mocking laugh and a flick of his hand, said, "Oh, what a skilled horseman you are!" || 105 || The old man then claimed to be too old to ride, and challenged anyone to help him mount the horse, promising to demonstrate his skills. || 106 || Pradyumna, using his divine powers, made himself so heavy that the people were unable to lift him. He then, in his old man disguise, mounted the horse and rode away, showcasing his skills. || 106 ||
**Pranks of the Divine**
Next, Pradyumna, using his divine powers, unleashed a horde of mischievous monkeys and horses, who ravaged Satyabhama's garden and dried up her large reservoir. || 107 || As Krishna, the king, approached the city gates, Pradyumna unleashed a swarm of flies and mosquitoes, making it difficult for him to proceed. He then rode a donkey and a ram chariot, playing pranks in the city for a long time. || 108 || After entertaining the citizens with various tricks, Pradyumna joyfully played a game of chess with his grandfather, Vasudeva. || 109 ||
**The Brahmin's Disguise**
Pradyumna then arrived at Satyabhama's palace, where a feast for Brahmins was being held. He assumed the form of a Brahmin and sat on the most prominent seat. The other Brahmins, angered by the presence of an unknown Brahmin, were harassed by Pradyumna, who used his divine powers to move their seats and disrupt their meal. || 110 ||