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## Forty-Seventh Chapter
He, whose son, adorned with the jewels of virtues, is named Angada, and whose stories are unparalleled in the land of Kishkindha. ||28||
While this conversation was going on between Lakshmana and Viradhit, who were both single-minded, Sugriva arrived at the royal palace. ||29||
Upon being informed, the king's officials showed him great respect. After receiving permission, he entered the palace, observing the auspicious rituals. ||30||
O King! Lakshmana and others, who were filled with wonder and whose faces were blooming with radiance, embraced him. ||31||
After the customary greetings, they all sat down on the golden floor, according to the proper etiquette, and engaged in conversation, their words sweet as nectar. ||32||
Then, the elders introduced him to King Ramachandra, saying, "O Lord! This is Sugriva, the king of Kishkindha." ||33||
He is immensely wealthy, powerful, a connoisseur of pleasures, virtuous, and dearly loved by the righteous. But a wicked, deceitful Vidhyadhara has brought him to misfortune. ||34||
Some evil-minded Vidhyadhara, assuming his form, desires to seize his kingdom, city, army, and his beloved Sutara. ||35||
After the elders finished speaking, Rama looked at Sugriva. He thought to himself, "Alas! This one is even more sorrowful than I am." ||36||
He is like me, or perhaps even more inferior, for his enemy is directly obstructing him. ||37||
This task is extremely difficult. How will it be accomplished? Such a great loss is happening to him. What can someone like me do? ||38||
Lakshmana, who was as steadfast as Sugriva, asked Jambunada, the wise and valiant minister, the entire cause of his sorrow. ||39||
Then, Jambunada, the chief among the ministers, spoke with great humility, explaining the difference between the real Sugriva and the illusory Sugriva. ||40||