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In the Padma Purana, the hero with mighty arms, Kumbhakarna, is invincible even to the gods. Who in the world does not know this mighty Kumbhakarna? (31) He who wields the trident, who shines like the fire of destruction in battle, and whose prowess is unmatched in the world, who can conquer him? (32) When his umbrella is raised, like the autumn moon rising, the darkness of the enemy army is destroyed on all sides. (33) Who in the world, even with a desire for his own life, is strong enough to stand before him, who has such great power? (34)
Thus, the words of those who were driven by hatred and attachment, who revealed the difficulties of their own desires, and whose actions were diverse, created a complex and doubtful path for both sides. (35) Gautama Swami says that those who remain attached to passion and aversion even at the time of the birth of restraint, even when they reach another existence, their mental path remains the same - they remain addicted to passion and aversion. This is appropriate, because a person's own character, like the sun, guides him in his self-work. (36)
Thus ends the fifty-sixth chapter of the Padma Purana, narrated by the sage Ravishena, which describes the departure of the armies of Rama and Ravana. (56)