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In the Padma Purana, the chariot-pulling elephants were crushed to pieces by him, and he gave up his life in the battlefield, even without a roar. ||31|| Then, enraged by the death of his own side, Jambumali, the valiant son of Ravana, stood before him. ||32|| As soon as he stood up, he severed the banner marked with the monkey emblem of the son of Vayu with an arrow resembling a crescent moon. ||33|| The bow of Maruti, who was delighted by the destruction of the banner, was broken, and his armor was taken away, reduced to the state of old, worn-out cloth. ||34|| Then the son of Mandodari, wearing a strong new armor, struck the son of Marut with sharp arrows on his chest. ||35|| The one who possessed the courage and wisdom of a mountain, enjoyed that pleasure as if it were the pleasure arising from the touch of the withered stalks of a young blue lotus. ||36|| Then, with a crooked arrow like the sixth moon, the son of Vayu released a hundred fierce lions from Jambumali's chariot. ||37|| With their terrifying fangs and flashing red eyes, those lions leaped and threw their entire army into confusion. ||38|| In the midst of that ocean of soldiers, they appeared like huge waves, or like extremely powerful, cruel crocodiles. ||39|| Those lions, resembling a circle of blazing lightning bolts, caused great turmoil in the cloud-like mass of the army. ||40|| In the midst of the wheel of the battlefield, the beings of the army were greatly afflicted by the deeds of the lions on all sides. ||41|| Horses, maddened elephants, and chariot riders, all were bewildered and fled in all directions, abandoning the business of war. ||42|| Then, after all the vassals had fled as they should, Hanuman saw Ravana standing in the distance. ||43|| Then, mounting a chariot drawn by extremely brilliant lions, he drew his bow and aimed at Ravana's half-face. ||44||