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## The Twenty-Second Chapter
**465** Behold, O Shrenik, the workings of delusion in the world, where a mother devours the body of her beloved son. ||13|| What greater sorrow can there be than that, blinded by past lives, relatives become enemies and perpetrators of evil. ||14||
Then, for this Sukoshal, steadfast like Mount Meru, and immersed in white meditation, Kevala Jnana arose before the shedding of his body. ||15|| Indra, along with the gods and demons, came and, filled with joy, worshipped his body with divine flowers and other treasures. ||16||
The tigress, enlightened by the wise words of Kirti Dhar, embraced renunciation and attained heaven. ||97|| Then, Kevala Jnana arose for Kirti Dhar as well. The journey of these two, father and son, became a glorious event for the gods. ||98|| The gods and demons, proclaiming the supreme glory of Kevala Jnana, bowed down to the feet of the two Kevalins and went to their respective places. ||99||
Gautama Swami says, "He who studies the greatness of Sukoshal Swami, will be free from calamities and live happily for a long time." ||100||
Then, at the completion of her pregnancy, Vichitramala, the wife of Sukoshal, gave birth to a son with a beautiful and auspicious body. ||101|| Because the mother became as beautiful as gold while the child was in her womb, he was named Hiranyagarbha. ||102||
Hiranyagarbha, a king of great virtue, brought back the time of Lord Rishabhadeva. He married Amritavati, the virtuous daughter of King Hari. ||103||
King Hiranyagarbha was blessed with friends and relatives, a master of all scriptures, possessed inexhaustible wealth, was glorious, and as beautiful as Mount Sumeru. He was also magnanimous. While enjoying the finest pleasures, he noticed a white hair amidst his black hair, like a bee. ||104-105||
Seeing that white hair in the mirror, he was filled with sorrow, as if he had been summoned by the messenger of death. ||106||