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The thirtieth festival, the Tamācārya, had arrived in the city of Sarvāri. The son, filled with great sorrow and his mind shattered, was eager to ask about his son. ||122|| Seeing the prosperity of the Gaṇeśvarī and hearing about the various states of existence, he was filled with intense emotion and went to the Muni for liberation. ||123|| Pārve, Kamalakāntā, the Āryikā, was well-established in her vows and was steadfast in her austerities, along with Anukośā. ||124|| All three of them, with great detachment, having spent their time in meditation, went to the Lokāntika realm, the eternal world, free from anxiety. ||125|| Atibhūti and the others, who were proponents of the doctrine of violence, and who hated the restrained, went to a bad state due to their wrong meditation. ||126|| Sarasa, the wife of Atibhūti, became a deer in the foothills of the mountain called Valāhaka. Frightened by a tiger, she was separated from the herd and perished in a forest fire. ||127|| Then, due to the pacification of the evil karma, which was skilled in giving pain, Cittoutsavā, the daughter of Manasvinī Devī, was born. ||128|| Kayāna, in turn, became a horse, then a camel. After death, he became Piṅgala, the son of Dhūmakeśa. ||129|| Atibhūti, wandering through the cycle of births, became a swan on the banks of the lake called Tārākṣa. At some point, falcons tore his entire body apart, and he fell near the Jain temple, wounded. ||130|| There, the disciple named Yaśomitra was repeatedly reciting the praise of the Arhant Bhagavān. Hearing this, the swan breathed his last. ||131|| As a result, he became a Kinnara deva on the mountain called Nagottara, with a lifespan of ten thousand years. He was expelled from there and became the king, Kuṇḍalamandita, in the city of Vidagdha. ||132|| Due to the karmic imprints of his past life, Piṅgala abducted the daughter of Cittoutsavā, and Kuṇḍalamandita, the king, abducted her from him. The connection of their past lives has been mentioned before. ||133|| The Brahman, who was Vimuchi, became the king, Candragati. His wife, Anukośā, was reborn as Puṣpavatī. ||134|| Kayāna became a deva who abducted, Sarasa became Cittoutsavā, Ūrī became Videhā, and Atibhūti became Bhāmaṇḍala. ||135||