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The Twenty-First Chapter
442. They play, they go, they give, they discipline, they dwell. They shine, they measure, they grieve, they prosper, they deviate. 65. They are pleased, they worship, they deceive, they console, they understand. They are infatuated, they protect, they dance, they love, they are humble. 66. They inspire, they gather grain, they plow, they cook, they bow. They play, they shine, they listen, they perform oblations, they walk, they wake. 67. They sleep, they fear, they act, they destroy, they break, they hurt, they complete, they bathe, they bind, they stop, they shout. 68. They sleep, they wander, they decay, they drink, they create, they choose, they rub, they spread, they please. 69. They contemplate, they abhor, they desire, they swim, they treat, they approve, they stop, they swallow. 70. O King! Thus, many humans in the Ikshvaku dynasty were engrossed in a web of actions and were engaged in auspicious and inauspicious deeds. 71. In this way, time, known as Avasarpini, which is like a moving picture depicting the various actions of all humans, gradually comes to an end. 72. After that, in the interval of the present Tirthankara, where the arrival of the gods continues, there was a great king named Vijay in the vast city of Ayodhya. He had conquered all his enemies. He was endowed with the brilliance of the sun and was skilled in the welfare of his subjects. 73-74. His queen was Hemchula, a woman of great brilliance, and she gave birth to a son named Surendramanyu, who was endowed with great virtues. 75. Surendramanyu had a wife named Kirtisama, and they had two sons who were as radiant as the moon and the sun. Both sons were adorned with virtues. 1. Shidanti M. 2. Bhanti M. 3. Stutiantyarchanti M. 4. Rudanti cha M. 5. Siviyantyavanti M. 6. Shatai: M. 7. Shaurya -kh.