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In the Harivamsha Purana,
The beginning of charity, virtue, austerity, and worship, and their fruits, as well as the calamities that result from their absence, inspire faith in these. ||82||
A flag adorned with a radiant sphere, a garland of pearls, and a sparkling gem, vibrates with the wind, making a delightful sound of bells. ||83||
The flag, adorned with a garland of radiant gems, appears like a wave rising from the ocean, as it flutters in the sky. Indra and other gods watch it with great curiosity. ||84||
In the midst of this, stands a golden throne, adorned with the Indra flag, which seems like the very embodiment of victory and prosperity. ||85||
Beyond this, stands a magnificent pavilion, supported by a thousand pillars, known as the "Mooर्तिमती," where the Shruta-Devatā resides. ||86||
To the right of this Shruta-Devatā, surrounded by many wise and virtuous sages, the Shruta-Kevali, the blessed one, expounds the Shruta. ||87||
There are four pavilions, half the size of the "Mooर्तिमती," where storytellers narrate tales of accusation and other such stories. ||88||
In scattered spaces around these pavilions, sages, possessing the great powers of Kevala-Jnāna and other such powers, clearly explain the highest truths to those who seek them. ||89||
Beyond this, there is a golden platform, adorned with various creepers, which is regularly worshipped with offerings. ||90||
The entrance to this platform is called "Shripada," adorned with a cluster of gems and flowers, and filled with radiant circles like the sun and moon, in the middle of the path. ||91||
On either side of this entrance, there are two pavilions called "Prabhasaka," where two gods, the lords of treasures, who grant desires, stand facing the path. ||92||
Beyond these, there are two vast theaters called "Preksha-Shala," where Apsaras, the celestial dancers, who dwell in the Kalpa, dance eternally. ||93||
At the corners of the Vijayangaṇa, there are four Lokastupas, adorned with rows of flags, extending for four yojanas. ||94||