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## English Translation:
208
In the Papuraana, Bali and Sugreeva, the ornaments of the Kishkindha lineage, are to be known. Their virtues, headed by humility, were their ornaments. ||11||
After Sugreeva, a daughter named Shree-Prabha was born, who was unparalleled in beauty on earth. She appeared like Shri (Lakshmi) herself. ||12||
In the city of Kishku-Pramodanagara, Rishyaraja, the younger brother of Suryaraja, had two sons, Nal and Neel, born to him by the queen Harikanta. ||13||
These two sons brought joy to their kin, instilled fear in their enemies, were adorned with noble qualities, and were like ornaments to Kishku-Pramodanagara. ||14||
The wise Suryaraja, skilled in appropriate actions, seeing that his son had attained the age of youth and was capable of upholding the family tradition, renounced the kingdom for the sake of upholding Dharma and gave it to Bali, making Sugreeva the crown prince. ||15-16||
Suryaraja, a virtuous man, considered his kin and others as equal, and realizing the world of four births (humans, animals, gods, and hell beings) to be afflicted by great suffering, became a disciple of the Muni named Pihithamoha. He followed the conduct of the Jina, as described by the Munis. He was free from desire even in his body. His heart was as pure as the sky, he was free from attachment like the wind, devoid of anger, and wandered the earth with the desire for liberation. ||17-19||
Then, Bali took as his wife a virtuous woman named Dhruva. Due to her virtues, she was the foremost among his hundred wives. ||20||
Bali, adorned with a beautiful crown bearing the mark of a monkey, whose commands were obeyed with respect by the celestial kings, enjoyed great prosperity with queen Dhruva. ||21||
Meanwhile, Kharadushan, the son of Meghaprabha, who was constantly seeking deceit, desired to abduct Chandranakha, the sister of Dashaanan (Ravana). ||22||
From the moment Kharadushan saw Chandranakha, whose entire body was beautiful, his body was consumed by lust. ||23||
1. Rupeṇa pratima m. 2. Samataḥ k. 3. Yoṣitā m. 4. Chandranakhaṃ.