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## English Translation:
110
In the Padma Purana, it is said that from that time onwards, all those who were born in the lineage of that great one, the best of men, developed devotion and love for those monkeys. ||183||
Since your ancestors had established these monkeys as auspicious objects, they are now present in this auspicious event. ||184||
In any lineage where a particular object is worshipped as auspicious by the ancestors, if it is disregarded, then obstacles and hindrances arise. ||185||
However, if the same action is performed with devotion, it brings good fortune. Therefore, O King, you, who are wise and have a noble heart, should also worship these monkeys. ||186||
Upon hearing this from his ministers, Amaraprabha, the king, replied with great comfort. He discarded the anger that had arisen on his face while speaking. ||187||
He said, "If our ancestors worshipped these monkeys as auspicious, then why are they depicted on the earth where the feet and other parts of the body are placed?" ||188||
Out of respect for the elders, I will bow to them and wear them on my head. Make their images with jewels and other materials and place them on the crowns, flags, peaks of palaces, arches, and on the tops of umbrellas. Do this quickly." ||189||
The ministers, upon receiving this order, said "So be it" and carried out everything according to the king's wishes. Wherever you looked, there were monkeys everywhere. ||190-191||
Then, after enjoying great happiness with his queen, the desire to conquer Vijayaditya mountain arose in the heart of King Amaraprabha. So, he set out with his four-armed army. At that time, his flags bore the mark of the monkeys, and all the monkey-descendants praised him. ||192-193||
In the battle, which was a crushing defeat for the enemies, he conquered both armies, but he did not take their wealth. ||194||
This is right, because it is the vow of proud men to subdue their enemies, not to desire their wealth. ||195||
Then, King Amaraprabha, accompanied by the leading men of Vijayaditya mountain, returned to Kishku city after conquering the world. ||196||