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## Chapter Fifty-Three
The kings of the earth and the celestial beings crowned Balarama and Krishna, proclaiming them as the rulers of half the Bharata-kshetra. [43]
Krishna, the wielder of the chakra, established Sahadev, the second son of Jarasandha, as the king of Rajagriha and bestowed upon him a quarter of the Magadha kingdom. [44]
He gave Mathura to the son of Ugrasena, and Shaurya-nagar to Mahanemi. [45]
Krishna, with love, gave Hastinapur to the Pandavas and Kosala to Rukmanabha, the son of Rudhira. [46]
The chakra-pani, Krishna, established all the kings of the earth and the celestial beings in their rightful places. [47]
The Pandavas and others, having taken leave of Krishna, departed to their respective places, and the Yadavas, like the gods, enjoyed themselves in Dwaraka. [48]
**Vasantatilaka**
The Sudarshana chakra, which never saw the face of an enemy, the Sharanga bow, which shook the enemy ranks with its sound, the Saunandaka sword, the Kaumudi mace, the Amoghmoola Shakti, which never failed against enemies, the Panchajanya conch, and the Kaustubha gem, which displayed immense power, were the seven gems of Krishna, marked with the conch symbol. These seven gems, worshipped by the gods, were extremely beneficial and adorned with divine forms. [49-50]
The divine plough named Aparajita, the divine mace, the divine club, the divine Shakti, and the divine garland were the five gems of Balarama, who effortlessly destroyed the confusion of the enemy ranks. These five gems of Balabhadra were also worshipped by the gods. [51]
The half-chakra-bearing Krishna, with his sixteen thousand chieftains, who were knowledgeable in virtues, and eight thousand others, who were worthy of respect, were accompanied by their respective possessions and were settled in the palaces of Dwaraka with peace of mind. [42]