Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
In the Padma Purana,
The fragrance of the best flowers emanating from the windows. The courtesans, seated nearby, were captivating with their melodious songs. ||220|| A lamp, covered with crystal, was burning very close. The guards, without any negligence, were protecting it. ||221|| The ground was adorned with a collection of flowers. A soft pillow was placed on it. ||222|| The head of the bed was facing the direction sanctified by the feet of the Jina. A fine, but wide, sheet was spread over each foot. ||223|| Having completed his royal duties, the king, who was devoted to the Jain faith, lay down comfortably on the bed. ||224|| The king, Shrenik, saw the Jina in his dreams again and again. He asked him about his doubts and learned the truth from him. ||225|| Then, the king, Shrenik, was awakened by the sound of the trumpet, which dispelled the sleep of the intoxicated elephant, echoed in the cave-like chambers of the palace, and overpowered the thunderous roar of the mighty clouds. ||226-227|| Upon waking, he contemplated with a focused mind the virtuous deeds of the Chakravarti and other valiant men, as spoken by the Lord Mahavira. ||228|| Then, his mind turned to the story of Balabhadra, the bearer of the Padma, and he began to doubt about the demons and monkeys. ||229|| He thought, "Oh! Those who were the best of men, born in noble families, learned, and whose minds were illuminated by knowledge, were influenced by the Jain faith. But in the worldly scriptures, demons like Ravana are described as drinkers and eaters of fat, blood, and flesh." ||230-231|| Ravana's brother, Kumbhakarna, was very strong and slept continuously for six months, being overcome by deep sleep. ||232|| Even if he was trampled by intoxicated elephants, his ears were filled with cauldrons of hot oil, and the sound of drums and conch shells was made, he would not wake up until the time was complete. ||233-234|| When he woke up, he was tormented by hunger and thirst, and with his huge belly, he would eat even elephants and other difficult-to-digest things. ||235||