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26. The sky, devoid of the veil of clouds, shone brightly, as if imitating the purity of the Jina's omniscience. 27. Just as women, free from impurities, worship their husbands day and night, so too did the directions, cleansed of dust, worship the Lord. 28. By Indra's command, the gods proclaimed the Jina's gift of Dharma, calling upon others from all sides. 29. Whether in motion or at rest, the Dharmachakra, radiant like the sun, with a thousand rays, shone brightly before the Jina, outshining the wheel of the Chakravartin. 30. Thus, adorned with fourteen divine wonders and eight auspicious symbols, the Jina, the great Mahavira, walked upon the earth. 31. The Ashoka tree, the first of the eight wonders, shone brightly, as if the entire world, or the sky itself, were bowing to the Lord. What greater glory could there be? 32. The earth in all directions was adorned with showers of flowers, falling from the hands of the gods, their heads bowed in reverence. 33. The Jina, adorned with sixty-four fly whisks by the gods in all four directions, shone brightly, like Mount Meru adorned with the waves of the Ganges. 34. The Lord's halo, which had banished the difference between night and day, outshone the sun's disc with its brilliance. 35. The sound of the drums echoed through the heavens, the path of the gods, as if proclaiming to the world that the Jina had conquered the enemy of karma. 36. The Lord, who had renounced the earthly sovereignty of a single umbrella, now possessed the sovereignty of the three worlds, adorned with three umbrellas. 37. The Lord, who had abandoned the throne surrounded by kings, now possessed another throne, surrounded by the Indra's. 38. The Jina's divine voice, which spread for a yojana, was a nectar for the mind and ears, purifying the three worlds.