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**The Seventh Chapter**
In the city, there was a king named Rathanūpur, renowned as Sahasrāra, who was exceedingly valorous. ||1|| His beloved wife was referred to as Mānasa-Sundarī. Mānasa-Sundarī was beautiful in both mind and body and endowed with numerous excellent qualities. ||2|| She became pregnant. Due to her pregnancy, her entire body became emaciated, and all her ornaments loosened. Seeing her with great respect, the king Sahasrāra asked, "O beloved, why do your limbs exhibit such extreme thinness? What is your desire that is rare in my kingdom?" ||3-4||
"O dear one, who is more precious than life! Tell me, what is your desire? Today, I shall fulfill it completely." ||5|| "O darling! I am capable of commanding even the queen of the divine, Indrāṇī, so that she may massage your feet with her hands." ||6|| Upon hearing this, Mānasa-Sundarī, who was seated in his beautiful lap, spoke playfully and humbly: ||7|| "O lord! Since someone has entered my womb, my wish is to enjoy the wealth of Indra." ||8|| "O master! Out of great helplessness, I have revealed these desires to you without shame." ||9||
As soon as the beloved spoke this, Sahasrāra, enriched with the power of knowledge, immediately prepared the wealth of enjoyment like that of Indra for her. ||10|| Thus, upon the completion of her pregnancy, her entire body became robust, and she began to embody a radiance and beauty that was beyond description. ||11|| Her brilliance increased to such an extent that she grew displeased even with the sun as it rose in the sky, and she felt the urge to command all directions. ||12|| When the time came, she gave birth to a son, who possessed all auspicious signs and was the best cause of joy and wealth for her relatives. ||13||
Thereafter, the joyful Sahasrāra celebrated the grand festival of the son's birth. At that time, the sounds of conch shells and trumpets filled all the directions. ||14|| The women of the city danced,