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A rai festival
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That virtuous boy, free from crying, etc., was seen by the gods called Jṛmbhaka, who were bowing down. || 151 || He was taken by them with compassion and nurtured with love. He was taught all the scriptures, including the secrets. || 152 || Having become learned, he obtained the knowledge that travels through the sky. He attained supreme youth and firmly held the Anuvrata. || 153 || Seeing his mother, whose mark was a sign of recognition, he went to her with joy and, devoted to right faith, saw his father, the Nirgrantha Guru. || 154 || Having attained the Ksullaka conduct, he wore the matted hair crown, becoming like the Avadvara, i.e., neither a householder nor a monk, but between the two. || 155 || He was very fond of love, beauty, and eloquence. He always desired to see quarrels. He was a lover of music and influential. || 156 || The kings honored him, and there was never any obstacle to his coming and going. He wandered through the sky and earth, constantly looking at things with curiosity. || 157 || He was nurtured by the gods, so his actions were like those of the gods. He was known as the Devर्षि, brilliant with knowledge and wondrous. || 158 || Wandering at will, he somehow reached the sacrificial hall of the city of Rajapur. Standing near the sky, he saw the sacrificial ground filled with people. || 159 || Seeing the animals tied up, he was filled with compassion and descended to the sacrificial ground. He was a master of debate. || 160 || He said to King Marutvan, "O King! What have you begun? This act of violence against the animal kingdom is like a door for those who are going to hell." || 161 || The king, who knew the meaning of all the scriptures, replied, "I know what fruit I will obtain from this action. || 162 ||
Without any feeling of envy, she went to the city of light, Alok Nagar, and took refuge with the Aryika named Indramalini. She became an Aryika, a bearer of excellent conduct, with great emotion. || 149-150 ||
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Then - the god called Jṛmbhaka was going through the sky, and he saw that virtuous boy, free from crying, etc. || 151 || Those compassionate gods took him with respect and nurtured him. They taught him all the scriptures, including the secrets. || 152 || Having become learned, he obtained the knowledge that travels through the sky. He attained supreme youth and firmly held the Anuvrata. || 153 || He saw his mother, whose mark was a sign of recognition, and with joy he also saw his father, the Nirgrantha Guru, and embraced right faith. || 154 || Having attained the Ksullaka conduct, he wore the matted hair crown, becoming like the Avadvara, i.e., neither a householder nor a monk, but between the two. || 155 || He was very fond of love, beauty, and eloquence. He always desired to see quarrels. He was a lover of music and influential. || 156 || The kings honored him, and there was never any obstacle to his coming and going. He wandered through the sky and earth, constantly looking at things with curiosity. || 157 || He was nurtured by the gods, so his actions were like those of the gods. He was known as the Devर्षि, brilliant with knowledge and wondrous. || 158 ||
Wandering at will, he somehow reached the sacrificial hall of the city of Rajapur. Standing near the sky, he saw the sacrificial ground filled with people. || 159 || Seeing the animals tied up, he was filled with compassion and descended to the sacrificial ground. He was a master of debate. || 160 || He said to King Marutvan, "O King! What have you begun? This act of violence against the animal kingdom is like a door for those who are going to hell." || 161 || The king, who knew the meaning of all the scriptures, replied, "I know what fruit I will obtain from this action. || 162 ||