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## Chapter Fifty-Five
Thus, having understood the situation perfectly, she (Rukmini) reconciled him (Krishna) with her. In private, she had the girl (Satyabhama) bound with a bracelet, knowing that she was a skilled writer of letters, etc. ||24||
Like a couple who constantly drink the nectar of love, their time passed happily. When Krishna learned of the abduction of Aniruddha, he, along with Balarama, Samba, Pradyumna, and other Yadavas, set out for the city of the Vidhyadharas, the king of the birds, Bana, by air. ||25-26||
In a battle filled with men, horses, chariots, and elephants, he conquered the king of the birds, Bana, and brought back Aniruddha, along with his wife, Ushas, to his own city. ||27||
Then, with the reunion of Aniruddha, the sorrow of separation vanished for everyone, and all the people, the foundation of all happiness, enjoyed themselves with their families and friends. ||28||
Later, when spring arrived, Krishna, along with his wives, the beloved Lord Neminatha, the kings, and the citizens, who were like an ocean, went to the Girnar mountain, where the groves were blooming, with the desire to enjoy themselves. ||29||
Lord Neminatha, Balarama, and Krishna, adorned with beautiful ornaments, including white umbrellas, and banners depicting bulls, palm trees, and Garuda, rode in large chariots drawn by horses, one after the other. ||30||
Behind them, Pradyumna, surrounded by the ten Yadava princes, including Samudravijaya, rode in a chariot drawn by elephants and horses, delighting the people with arrows of flowers, bows, and banners marked with the sign of the Makara (sea monster). ||31||
Behind them, the citizens, adorned with various clothes and ornaments, rode in the best vehicles, according to their status. And behind them, Krishna, along with his wives, followed in palanquins and other vehicles. ||32||