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## Padma Purana
**Chapter 84**
Trilokamandan, the elephant, is subdued by Rama and Lakshmana. Sita and Vishalya ride on the elephant and enter the royal palace. The fear and anxiety caused by the elephant's rampage in the city subside. Four days later, the mahout approaches Rama and Lakshmana, describing Trilokamandan's sorrowful state. He says the elephant has not eaten or drunk anything for four days and continues to breathe heavily in distress.
**Chapter 85**
The Kevali, the embodiment of virtue, arrives in Ayodhya. Joy spreads everywhere. Everyone goes to pay their respects. The Kevali delivers a sermon. Lakshmana, seeking answers, asks about the cause of Trilokamandan's distress, his subsequent calmness, and his refusal to eat or drink. In response, the Kevali elaborates on the past lives of the elephant and Bharata.
**Chapter 86**
Hearing about his past lives from the mouth of the great sage, Deshbhushan, Bharata experiences a surge of detachment. He seeks initiation from the sage. Inspired by Bharata's devotion, over a thousand kings embrace the Digambar path. After Bharata's departure, his mother, Kaikeyi, is deeply saddened. Though Rama and Lakshmana console her, she becomes so detached from the world that she seeks solace by taking the initiation of an Aryika, along with three hundred women.
**Chapter 87**
Trilokamandan, the elephant, attains samadhi and becomes a deity in the Brahmottara heaven. Bharata, the muni, sheds the eight karmas and attains nirvana.
**Chapter 88**
Everyone praises Bharata. All the kings perform the coronation of Rama and Lakshmana. After the coronation, Rama and Lakshmana divide the kingdoms among the other kings.
**Chapter 89**
Rama and Lakshmana tell Shatrughna to choose any kingdom he desires. Shatrughna expresses his desire for Mathura. Rama and Lakshmana warn him about the strength of the king of Mathura, Madhusundar, and encourage him to choose another kingdom. However, Shatrughna remains adamant. Rama and Lakshmana, with a large army, send Shatrughna towards Mathura. Upon reaching Mathura, a fierce battle ensues between Shatrughna and Madhu. Finally, Madhu, seated on an elephant, is wounded and, in a state of detachment, plucks out his hair and takes initiation. Seeing this, Shatrughna falls at his feet and seeks forgiveness. Subsequently, Shatrughna becomes the king.
**Chapters 133-135, 136-146, 150-152, 153-154, 155-158, 156-167**