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The eighth chapter:
The two, Ganga-Dhar and Mahi-Dhar, were filled with great resources and desired to wage war, being tainted by insult. ||374||
Then, Sakra-Dhanu, with his son, Su-Chapa, spoke to Hari-Shena, his heart filled with compassion. ||375||
"Stay here, brother-in-law, I will go to fight. For your sake, two enraged enemies, filled with sorrow, are enraged." ||376||
Smiling, Hari-Shena replied, "How can one who is always engaged in the affairs of others be indifferent to his own affairs?" ||377||
"Do me the honor, grant me your command for battle. Having obtained a servant like me, why do you fight yourself?" ||378||
Then, Ganga-Dhar, though desiring to stop him, was prevented by his fear of ill omen. He mounted a chariot, drawn by swift horses, filled with various weapons, led by a valiant charioteer, and surrounded by a circle of warriors. ||379-380||
Behind him, the Vidyadharas, riding horses and elephants, made a great clamor, unbearable to the enemy's mind. ||381||
Then, a great battle, arranged by valiant men, began. Seeing his army defeated, Hari-Shena rose to fight. ||382||
Wherever his excellent chariot went, no horse, no elephant, no man, no chariot remained. ||383||
With his arrows, he struck the enemy's force, so that they fled in disarray, without looking back. ||384||
Some, trembling greatly, said in fear, "Ganga-Dhar and Mahi-Dhar have done a great evil." ||385||
"This one shines in battle like the sun, a great man. He releases arrows from his hands, many in all directions." ||386||
Seeing his army destroyed by that great soul, Ganga-Dhar and Mahi-Dhar fled in fear. ||387||