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## The Thirty-Fifth Chapter
**141**
Those who are detached even in their own bodies and who are never tempted by external objects, should be known as **nirgrantha** (free from attachments), adorned with the marks of liberation. || 115 ||
Thus, with the emergence of right faith and free from the dirt of wrong faith, Susharma, like the star Budha in the constellation Bharani, shone brightly with her husband. || 116 ||
Then, taking her to the feet of her Guru with great reverence, the Brahmin woman received the **Anuvrata** (minor vows) from him. || 117 ||
Knowing that Kapil was devoted to the **Jina** (Jain) teachings, the families of the Brahmins, who were once fierce like poisonous snakes, attained peace. || 118 ||
Having attained the firm faith of Muni Suvrata Nath, those who were wise became **Shravakas** (lay followers) and said: || 119 ||
We were burdened by the weight of our karmas, our heads were held high with pride, and we were constantly indulging in negligence. But now, by the grace of the **Jina** dharma, we will not go to the terrible hell. || 120-121 ||
We did not know this, nor did we attain it in hundreds of births. But today, we have attained this extremely pure **Jina** dharma, which is like Brahma, with great difficulty. || 121 ||
With minds filled with the desire for meditation, we, the **Man-Rishi** (spiritual seekers), are now offering our **karma** (actions) as fuel, with the ghee of our emotions, into the blazing fire of meditation. || 122 ||
Thus, with their minds fixed and filled with emotion, many Brahmins became **Shramanas** (ascetics), detached from all attachments. || 123 ||
But Kapil, devoted to the **Sagar** (ocean) dharma, was a man of excellent conduct. One day, he said to the Brahmin woman with good intentions: || 124 ||
My dear, why don't we go to Rampuri today, to see the extremely powerful, pure-minded, and lotus-eyed **Rama**? || 125 ||
He is always devoted to hope, his mind is always engaged in finding ways to earn wealth, he is immersed in the ocean of poverty, and even filling his stomach is difficult for him. Yet, he rescues the poor people. Such is his fame, pure and joyful. || 126-127 ||
Get up, my dear, and take this basket of flowers. I will carry this delicate child on my shoulder. || 128 ||
**Note:** The terms in bold are Jain terms.