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## Chapter Forty-Five
613. Having bathed, eaten, and entertained their guests with all their hearts, the Pandavas, along with Draupadi, expressed their grief and then, with tears, let go of all their sorrow.
54. After that, Krishna, having seated Draupadi in his chariot, arrived at the seashore and blew his conch in such a way that its sound filled all directions.
55. At that time, Kapila, the Vasudeva, who was outside the city of Champa, going to pay homage to the Jina, heard the earth-shaking sound of the conch and asked the Jina: "O Lord! Who, with power equal to mine, has blown this conch? There is no one in this Bharat-kshetra, ruled by me, who is my equal."
56-57. The Jina, who answers all questions, told him the truth. Desiring to see Krishna, Kapila started to leave. Seeing this, the Jina said: "O King! In the three worlds, there is never a meeting of Chakravartis with Chakravartis, Tirthankaras with Tirthankaras, Balabhadra with Balabhadra, Narayana with Narayana, and Pratinarayana with Pratinarayana. If you go, you will only be able to meet him through signs. Hearing each other's conch sounds and seeing each other's chariot flags will be the signs of your meeting."
58-60. Following the Jina's words, Kapila, aiming for Krishna, arrived and, from a distance, met Krishna on the sea, as the Jina had said.
61. Returning to Champa, Kapila, filled with anger, severely rebuked Padma-nabha, the king of Amarakankapura, for his inappropriate actions.
62. Krishna and the Pandavas, as before, quickly crossed the great ocean and arrived at this shore. Krishna rested there, but the Pandavas continued on.
63. The Pandavas, having crossed the Ganga by boat, stopped on the southern bank. Bhima, who loved to play, hid the boat on the shore after crossing.
64. When Krishna, along with Draupadi, arrived, he asked, "How did you cross the Ganga?"
65. Vrikodara, without any curiosity, replied, "We crossed it." Krishna, believing his words to be true, was eager to hear more.
66.