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## Sixth Chapter
Seeing Nirghāta without his chariot, Māli struck him with sharp arrows and then finished him off with a sword strike. ||560|| Knowing Nirghāta was killed, the Dānavas with their minds corrupted went to their respective abodes on Vijayārddha mountain. ||561|| Many Dānavas, fearful of battle, hung swords around their necks and quickly sought refuge with Māli. ||562|| Then the three brothers, Māli and the others, entered Lankā, adorned with auspicious things. They met with their parents and other loved ones. ||563|| Then Māli, according to the proper rites, married Candravati, a beautiful daughter born to Hemā, the queen of Hemāpura, and Hemāvidyādhara. Candravati brought joy to Māli's heart and was naturally fickle-minded, like a net to capture deer-like senses. ||564-565|| Sumāli obtained Prīti, the daughter of Prītikānta, the king of Prītikūṭapura, and Prītimati. ||566|| Mālyavān married Kanakāvalī, the daughter of Kanaka, the king of Kanakābha, and Kanaknī. ||567|| These were their first wives, always dwelling in their hearts. Each of them had a thousand other wives. ||568|| Then the two ranges of Vijayārddha mountain, subdued by their prowess, bowed their heads in submission, like the remaining grains of rice. ||569|| Finally, having established their sons firmly in their positions and entrusted their wealth to them, Sukeśa and Kiṣkiṇdhā, with peaceful minds, became liberated sages. ||570||
Thus, many great kings of the Rākṣasa and Vānara lineages, having enjoyed worldly pleasures, finally attained the path of liberation, taught by the Jinas, which destroys the hundreds of faults of the world. They were freed from the bonds of affection born from the qualities of their loved ones. ||571||