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The king, adorned with all his kinsmen, built a city on the peak of the mountain, a city like heaven, in a moment, with great joy. ||519|| He named it after himself, the glorious one. That is why it is still called Kishkindhapur on earth. ||520|| The mountain itself is also known as Kishkindha, from its association with the city. Earlier, its name was Madhu, known throughout the world. ||521|| The king, endowed with right vision and devoted to the worship of the Jinas, enjoyed the highest pleasures and lived happily for a long time. ||522|| From him, two sons were born to Queen Srimalā. The elder was named Suryaraja, and the younger was known as Yajñaraja. ||523|| And a daughter, Suryakamala, was born, with a body as soft as a lotus. She, with her beauty, made all the Vidyadharas restless. ||524|| Now, in the city of Meghapur, there reigned a Vidyadhara king named Meru. To him, a son named Mrigāridaman was born by his queen, Maghonī. ||525|| While wandering, he saw Suryakamala, the daughter of Kishkindha. He was so smitten by her that he found no peace, neither by day nor by night. ||526|| His friends, with respect, pleaded for her hand. The king of Kishkindha, after consulting with Queen Srimalā, agreed to give her to him. ||527|| In the beautiful city of Kishkindha, adorned with flags and other decorations, the auspicious marriage of Mrigāridaman and Suryakamala was performed according to the rites. ||528|| Returning with her, he stayed on the mountain called Karna. There, he built a city called Karnakundala. ||529|| To the king of Alankarapur, Sukeśa, three mighty sons were born by his queen, Indrāṇī. ||530|| The eldest was named Māli, the middle one was called Sumāli, and the youngest was known as Mālyavān. All three sons were highly knowledgeable and adorned with virtues. ||531||