Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
In the Padma Purana,
Even though the wind god, having obtained a wife after a long time, was well-behaved, he was delighted by the deeds of his son, like the sage Vyasa. || 129 ||
Hanuman, having attained the peak of youthful glory there, stole the hearts of all, and his body shone like the peak of Mount Meru. || 130 ||
He was a master of all knowledge, possessed immense power, was humble, and skilled in the meaning of all scriptures. He was generous in helping others, and he enjoyed the remaining merit from his heavenly pleasures. He delighted in that city, being devoted to the worship of his teachers. || 131-132 ||
The Shardulavikridita
410
Whoever, with the same love as the wind god, listens to this union of Anjana and Vayu, which is filled with various flavors and wonders, will, by the knowledge of all the laws of the world, attain self-knowledge. His mind will not be inclined towards evil deeds, but will be inclined towards the good deeds he has begun. || 133 ||
He will obtain a long life, a beautiful body free from disease, a mind that can comprehend the ultimate subjects of all scriptures, fame as pure as the moon, the ability to enjoy heavenly pleasures, and all the rare things in the world. He will obtain all this as easily as the sun obtains its radiant halo. || 134 ||
Thus ends the eighteenth chapter of the Padma Purana, titled "The Union of Vayu and Anjana," narrated by the sage Ravisha, as it is known in the tradition of the sages. || 18 ||
0
Two months passed. After that, everyone left, having received their due respect after asking. || 128 ||
After a long time, having obtained a wife, the deeds of Pavananjay also became proper, and he delighted in the deeds of his son, and he began to roam there like the god Devaki. || 129 ||
Hanuman also, having obtained the best youthful fortune there, began to steal the hearts of all, and his body shone like the peak of Mount Meru. || 130 ||
He had mastered all knowledge, his influence was unique, he was a knower of humility, he was mighty, he was skilled in understanding the meaning of all scriptures, he was generous in helping others, he was the enjoyer of the remaining merit from his heavenly pleasures, and he was devoted to the worship of his teachers. In this way, he played with great joy in that city. || 131-132 ||
Gautama Swami says to King Shrenik, "O King! Whoever listens with devotion to this union of Anjana and Pavananjay, which is filled with various flavors and wonders, will gain knowledge of all the laws of the world. And by the influence of that knowledge, he will attain self-knowledge, which will cause him to begin only good deeds, and his mind will not be inclined towards evil deeds." || 133 ||
He will obtain a long life, a beautiful body free from disease, a mind that can comprehend the ultimate subjects of all scriptures, fame as pure as the moon, the ability to enjoy heavenly pleasures, and all the rare things in the world. He will obtain all this as easily as the sun obtains its radiant halo. || 134 ||
Thus ends the eighteenth chapter of the Padma Purana, titled "The Union of Vayu and Anjana," narrated by the sage Ravisha, as it is known in the tradition of the sages. || 18 ||
-
1. The connector is "me". 2. The lotus is "me". 3. The ultimate subject of all scriptures.