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In the Padma Purana, ten thousand Kshatriyas, along with their kingdoms, families, and possessions, renounced the world and took the vows. ||69|| Brahmadatta, the king of Ayodhya, offered a **Parana** (a meal after a fast) to the Lord, who had observed a three-day fast. ||70|| After fourteen years, he attained **Kevalgyan** (omniscience) and became an **Arhant** (a liberated soul), revered by the entire world. ||71|| Just as Lord Rishabhdeva had manifested thirty-four **Atishayas** (miraculous powers) and eight **Pratiharayas** (miracles), so too did this Lord. ||72|| Ninety **Ganadharas** (disciples) resided at his feet, and one hundred thousand **Sadhus** (ascetics) shone like the sun. ||73|| Jitashatru had a younger brother named Vijay Sagar, whose wife was Sumangala. They had a son named Sagar. ||74|| This Sagar, with his auspicious form, became the second **Chakravarti** (universal monarch) and gained immense fame throughout the world due to the nine **Nidhanas** (treasures). ||75|| O Shrenik, listen to the story that unfolded during his reign. In the southern region of the Bharat Kshetra, there was a city called Chakravala. ||76|| In this city, there lived a king of the **Vidyadharas** (celestial beings) named Purnnaghana. He was endowed with great power and excelled in knowledge. He requested the hand of the daughter of Vihayastilka, the king of the city of Vihayastilka. However, Vihayastilka, following the advice of a **Nimittgyani** (a wise person who interprets omens), gave his daughter to Sagar Chakravarti instead. ||77-78|| Meanwhile, a fierce battle raged between King Vihayastilka and Purnnaghana. During this time, Vihayastilka's son, Sahasranayan, fled with his sister. ||79|| After defeating Vihayastilka, Purnnaghana entered the city but could not find the princess. He then returned to his own city. ||80|| Upon hearing of his father's death, Sahasranayan, filled with rage, was unable to do anything due to his weakness. He lived in a forest infested with ferocious animals like Ashtapada, constantly watching for Purnnaghana. ||81|| A magical horse carried Sagar Chakravarti to the same forest where Sahasranayan resided. By chance, Sahasranayan's sister, Utpalmati, saw the Chakravarti and informed her brother. ||82|| Sahasranayan was overjoyed to hear this news and, with his sister's help, was brought before the Chakravarti. ||83||