Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
The fifty-seventh chapter.
174. Entering with their families, they join their hands and enter.
175. Wearing jeweled crowns, they enter, bow down according to the rules, ascend the chakra-pitha, and circumambulate the Tri-Ishvara three times.
176. They worship as they wish, with offerings of their own power and wealth, and bowing down, they mention their names.
177. Then, descending by their own stairs, with their hands joined to their foreheads, their joy evident in their trembling, they sit down in their respective places.
178. Just as a cluster of lotuses blooms in front of the sun, so too does the cluster of lotuses, in the form of the twelve assemblies, bloom in front of the sun, in the form of the Jina.
179. Just as a river cannot fill the ocean, so too, entering from all sides, that army cannot fill the Samavasarana.
180. There, going out, coming in, entering, seeing, circumambulating, being satisfied, bowing down to the Lord, and praising him, the group of the virtuous always remains.
181. There is no delusion, no attachment or aversion, no anxiety, desire, or envy, no yawning or stretching, no sleep, no drowsiness, no distress, no hunger, no thirst, and no other misfortune at all, always, all day long.
182. There is no other misfortune at all, always, all day long.
183. In the Samavasarana, the land of the equal, where the Muni-natha, pure in his inner self and limbs, resides, the group of the twelve assemblies, with their thirsty eyes, drink the nectar-like beauty of the Jain form, like a sea of water.
Thus ends the fifty-seventh chapter of the Harivamsa, composed by Jinasena Acharya, containing the description of the Samavasarana, from the collection of the Arishta-nemi Purana.