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## The Eleventh Chapter
**Thus, the Jain King Ravana, who had subdued all the human kings, heard of them and bowed down to all of them.** (1) **Surrounded by the kings he had subdued and honored, he saw the earth filled with prosperous cities and, like a righteous Chakravarti, he toured the land.** (2) **He was surrounded by people of various origins, shapes, adorned with various ornaments, with diverse manners and riding various vehicles.** (3) **He had the dilapidated Jain temples renovated and performed the worship of the Jina, the Lord of Lords, with great devotion.** (4) **He destroyed the wicked humans who were hostile to the Jain faith, and with compassion, he filled the poor with wealth.** (5) **He worshipped with affection those who were pure in their right faith, and he bowed down to the ascetics, even those who only wore the Jain symbol.** (6) **Like the sun in the Uttarayana, radiating unbearable heat, he set out towards the north, his own glory radiating.** (7) **Then, Ravana heard that the king of Rajapura was very powerful, arrogant, and never bowed down to anyone.** (8) **He was wicked from birth, deluded by the worldly path, and had committed the great sin of Yajna Diksha, which involves the destruction of living beings.** (9) **Hearing the sound of the Yajna, King Shrenik asked Gautam Ganadhar, "Oh, Lord, let the story of Ravana wait. I want to know the origin of this Yajna, in which wicked people are engaged in the destruction of living beings."** (10-11) **The Ganadhar replied, "Oh, Shrenik, listen, you have asked a very good question. Many people are deluded by this Yajna."** (12)