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In the Harivamsha Purana, the third mountain, Vipulachala, is situated between the south and west directions and is triangular in shape, similar to Vaibharagiri. ||54|| The fourth mountain, Valahka, is shaped like a bow with a string and encompasses three directions. The fifth mountain, Panduka, is round and adorns the space between the east and north directions. ||55|| All these mountains are adorned with creepers that are bent down by the weight of fruits and flowers, and they are beautiful with the groups of waterfalls falling down. ||56|| Except for Vasupujya Jinendra, the great forests of these five mountains have been sanctified by the Samavasaranas of all other Tirthankaras. ||57|| These forests are served by the groups of many glorious beings who have come for pilgrimage, and they are sanctified by the Siddhakshetras associated with various miracles. ||58||
Then, on the Vipulachala mountain, where Indra had already made all the arrangements for the Samavasarana, the glorious Vardhamana Jinendra, the possessor of immense wealth, went and sat in majesty. ||59|| At that time, the mountain was adorned with the presence of the gods like Saudharma and the humans like Srenika, and it was filled with gods and humans. ||60|| The Rishis, who possessed Siddhis, sat first near the glorious Jinendra Bhagavan. After them sat the Yatis who had ended their Kshayas, the Munis who were omniscient and had attained the knowledge of the transcendental, and the countless Anagaras. In this way, there were fourteen thousand Munis, thirty-five thousand Aryikas, one lakh Shravakas, thirty lakh Shravikas, four types of gods and goddesses, and the Tiryanchas, all seated in their respective places, along with eleven Ganadharas. The Bhagavan was adorned by all these twelve assemblies. ||61-64||
Then, when the beings of the three worlds were seated in their respective places, desiring to hear the Dharma, the glorious Tirthankara Bhagavan began to preach the Dharma, after being asked by the Ganadhara. ||65|| He said that there are two types of beings, the Siddha and the Samsari, in a general sense, and both these types are endowed with the characteristic of being useful. And in terms of specifics, both of them possess infinite and countless differences. ||66|| Those who have attained the liberation that is worthy of being attained through the means of Samyagdarshan, Samyagjnana, and Samyakcharitra, and who have attained their true nature, are situated in the front part of the Siddhakshetra-loka, in the Tanuvat-valaya, which is the holder.