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The Ashititam Parva
Then, with the sun-lit lotus face of Sita in his hand, Rama arose. He mounted the elephant, like Airavata, that followed his will. The great-souled Rama, bearing the radiance of the Samanas, rode upon the elephant-cloud, whose bells rang sweetly. Behind him, like the moon, shone Janaki, the Rohini, upon the elephant's back. With a mind fixed in meditation, he bore a great joy, surrounded by a vast throng of people, and a great wealth of possessions. He was followed by celestial beings, filled with love, and accompanied by Lakshmana, the wielder of the discus, who shone with a brilliant light. Rama, the wise, reached the palace of Ravana, like the chariot of the sun, and entered it. There, in the midst of the house, he saw the most beautiful temple of Shantinath. It was of a suitable size and height, built with a thousand pillars of gold, and possessed a great radiance. The walls were adorned with various jewels, and it was a delight to the mind. It stood in the middle of Videha, resembling Mount Meru, and shone like the foam of the ocean of milk, captivating the eyes. It was adorned with a network of tinkling bells and large flags, and was filled with beautiful forms, impossible to describe.
Then, Rama, who was as powerful as a king of elephants, with clear eyes and accompanied by the great Lakshmi, descended from the elephant and entered the temple with Sita. Then, with his arms hanging down, his heart at peace, Rama, having taken the Samayika vow, joined his two lotus-like hands with Sita, and recited the hymn of Shantinath, which destroys sin and increases merit.