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English Translation (preserving Jain terms):
566
In the Harivamsha Purana:
11. Having disguised himself in the attire of a barber, the one who eats the Matrimodaka (a kind of sweet), said, "That barber, who was my messenger, has been disrespected."
112. Sankarsana desired to pull his feet, but Pradyumna, the creator of wonder in the world, continued to enjoy his own will for a long time.
113. The signs of the arrival of Pradyumna, mentioned earlier, then went to the supervisor of the breasts of the mother.
114. She, being extremely astonished, thought, "Is my son, who has returned after sixteen years, indeed the same?"
115. At that moment, Pradyumna, the prince, also regained his natural state, and addressing the mother with affection, he bowed to her.
116. Joyful and with eyes filled with tears, she embraced the son of Rukmin and quickly abandoned her sorrow with tears.
117. From the pores of her body, the love for the son seemed to emanate like the nectar of the sight.
118. When the auspicious conversation between the mother and son took place, the mother said to that son, who gave joy to the mind.
119. "O son! That Kanakamaala is blessed, by whom the fruit of a son, the sight of your childhood play, has been experienced."
120. After being thus addressed, the one who gives joy to the eyes said, "Mother, behold, I am displaying my childhood behavior here."
Thereafter, in that very moment, he became a child of that day, with his fingers tasted, and lotus-eyed, blossoming.
After that, Pradyumna had eaten all the food that was prepared for the Vipra-bhojana (Brahmin feast). When nothing was left, he told the miserly Satyabhama to vomit the eaten food, and then he left from there.