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## Chapter Fifty-Five
The Lord, who had just shed his wet garments, with a playful glance, urged Jambavati, the beloved of Krishna and a peerless beauty, to wring them out. || 58 ||
Understanding the Lord's intention, Jambavati, swift and adept at crafting words, with feigned anger, cast a reproachful glance, her lips trembling, and with expressive eyebrows, looked at the Lord and said: || 59 ||
He whose body and crown are adorned with jewels whose brilliance surpasses that of millions of serpents' gems, who is resplendent with the Kaustubha gem, who, mounted on the great serpent-bed, fills the world with the thunderous sound of his conch, who is adorned with a blue hue like water, who wields the mighty bow called Shanga, who is the lord of all kings, and who has many auspicious and beautiful wives, is my lord. But even he would never give me such an order. You, however, seem to be a strange man, commanding me to wring out wet garments. || 60-62 ||
Hearing Jambavati's words, many of Krishna's wives responded: "Shameless one! Why do you slander the Lord Jinendra, the master of the three worlds and the possessor of infinite virtues?" || 63 ||
Hearing Jambavati's words, Lord Neminatha, smiling, said: "How difficult is this prowess of King Krishna that you describe?" Saying this, he swiftly went towards the city and quickly entered the royal palace. || 64 ||
He ascended the great serpent-bed of Krishna, adorned with the hoods of swaying serpents. He doubled the Shanga bow and strung it, and filled the conch of the Lord. || 65 ||