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In the Harivamsha Purana, there were continuous beautiful Krodaka places where happy human beings and gods were playing with their beloved ones. ||45|| Just as in the Bhoga-bhoomi, the Bhogi beings get objects of enjoyment according to their desires, in the same way, in that path, the Bhogi beings were getting all kinds of objects of enjoyment, endowed with excellent Vibhuti, in between. ||46|| That path of the Lord's journey was made three yojanas wide, and the boundaries on both sides of the path were two kosas wide. ||47|| That path was adorned with toranas built in places and with golden Ashtamangaladravya that were visible to the eye, as if it were adorned by the senses themselves. ||48|| In the path, there were large Kamashalas built in places, which gave objects of enjoyment to the Bhogis according to their desires, which seemed as if they were the embodied Danashaktas of the Lord, giving objects of enjoyment according to their desires. ||49|| The path was covered with tall banana trees and flags in the middle ground of the toranas, and it was so dense with shade that it began to block the sun's rays. ||50|| The gods who lived in the forest had prepared a flower pavilion that looked yellow, made from a group of forest blossoms, which seemed like a group of their own merit. ||51|| That flower pavilion was adorned with walls decorated with pictures of jeweled vines, was two yojanas wide, was adorned near the luminous circle of the moon and sun, was making the directions resound with the tinkling of small bells and the sound of bells, and its both ends and the middle interval were adorned with strings of pearls. It was shining brightly with a group of bumblebees hovering all around, attracted by the excellent fragrance, and its canopy in the sky looked like the embodied glory of the Lord. Four garlands made of large pearls, adorned with coral in between, were hanging from the four corners of that pavilion, which were standing tall like pillars, and it was becoming more beautiful because of them. The Lord Nemijinedra, the embodiment of compassion, the suppressor of evil, the self-illuminated, was situated in the middle of that pavilion, and was wandering for the benefit of all beings. ||52-56||