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## English Translation:
**476**
The celestial being named Vidyudvilasita, instigated by Vibhishana, severed the head of Dasharatha and presented it to his master with great joy. ||54|| Having heard the cries from the inner palace, Vibhishana cast the severed head into the ocean. He acted with the same cruelty towards Janaka. ||55|| Then, considering himself successful and filled with brotherly affection, Vibhishana, full of joy, went to Lanka. ||56|| Dasharatha's entourage, after much lamentation, learned of the puppet's true nature and were filled with wonder. ||57|| Vibhishana, upon reaching the city, performed auspicious acts like charity and worship to pacify the inauspicious deeds. ||58|| His mind, once calmed, was filled with remorse due to the strange nature of karma. He thought: ||59||
**Upajati-vrutta**
Driven by false fear, I have needlessly killed those helpless earth-dwellers. Even a serpent, born from the poison of the Ashvi, cannot harm Garuda. ||60|| Where is the earth-dweller with his insignificant valor, and where is Ravana, with his valor equal to Indra's? Where is the elephant, slow and intoxicated with pride, and where is the lion, swift as the wind? ||61||
**Indravajra-vrutta**
Whatever happiness or sorrow a man is destined to experience, he will inevitably receive it, guided by his karma. ||62|| If someone truly understands the cause and effect, why wouldn't they strive for their own liberation? By doing so, they will attain supreme happiness in this world and liberation from the cycle of birth and death. ||63||
**Note:** The translation preserves the Jain terms like "Upajati-vrutta" and "Indravajra-vrutta" as requested.