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## The Third Chapter:
**27.** Having traversed many lands with miraculous powers and other attributes, the Lord, revered by the gods, arrived in the Magadha region. **39.** He was accompanied by eleven Ganadharas, all possessing seven types of wealth and masters of all scriptures. **40.** The first Ganadhara was called Indrabhuti, the second Agnibhuti, the third Vayubhuti, the fourth Shuchidatta, the fifth Sudharma, the sixth Mandavya, the seventh Mauryaputra, the eighth Akampana, the ninth Achal, the tenth Medary, and the last Prabhas. **41.** All these Ganadharas were endowed with the tapas of Taptdeepta and others, and possessed four types of powers: Buddhi, Vikriya, Akshina, and Oushadhi, Rasa, and Bala. **42-44.** The first five Ganadharas each had two thousand one hundred and thirty disciples, the sixth and seventh had four hundred and twenty-five each, and the remaining four had six hundred and twenty-five each. Thus, the total number of disciples of the eleven Ganadharas was fourteen thousand. **45-46.** Among these fourteen thousand disciples, three hundred were holders of the previous knowledge, nine hundred possessed Vikriya power, thirteen hundred were Avadhi-knowing, seven hundred were Kevala-knowing, five hundred possessed Vipulamati and Manahparyaya knowledge, four hundred were victorious debaters, and nine thousand nine hundred were teachers. **47-50.** Thus, the assembly of fourteen thousand monks, led by the Lord Jinendra and accompanied by eleven Ganadharas, shone like the ocean with its flowing rivers. **51.** The Lord Vardhamana Jinendra, accompanied by the awe-inspiring Lakshmi, arrived in the city of Rajgriha, which was like the home of Lakshmi and adorned with many excellent houses. **52.** The city of Rajgriha is also known as Panchashalapur because it has five hills. It is sanctified by the birth of the Lord Munisuvrat, is impregnable to enemy forces, and is adorned by five mountains. **53.** The first of these five mountains is called Rishigiri. It is square-shaped, adorned with cascading waterfalls, and beautifies the eastern direction like the tusk of the elephant king Airavata. **54.** The second mountain, called Vaibhar, is located in the south and is triangular in shape. It is vast and occupies the south-western direction.