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## Padma Purana, Chapter 1
166. Just as a terrifying sound arose from the earthly kings, so too did a great sound arise from the celestial kings.
167. Bhamandala, the valiant Pavanavega, the brilliant Mrganga like lightning, and Devachanda, the representative of the great Vidyaadhara kings, all equipped with large armies and skilled in great battles, stood on the side of Lavanaankusha.
168. Having heard of the true origin of Lavanaankusha, Hanuman, who was extremely knowledgeable in the application of the knowledge of duty, weakened the clash of the celestial kings and joined the side of Lavanaankusha.
169. Holding the weapon called Langul, Hanuman emerged from Rama's army, filling Bhamandala's heart with joy.
170. Seeing Janaki seated on the top of the chariot, all the celestial kings became indifferent.
171. They folded their hands and bowed to her with great respect, standing around her, filled with immense wonder.
172. Seeing the clash of the two armies, Sita's eyes became restless like those of a frightened deer, her body trembled, and she felt a shiver.
173. Then, shaking that vast army with its fluttering flags, Lavanaankusha, the bearer of Padma Lakshmi, advanced towards Rama and Lakshmana.
174. Thus, the two Kumaras, Singh and Garuda, bearing their respective flags, stood before Rama and Lakshmana, their faces filled with hostility.
175. As soon as he arrived, Anangalavana, wielding his weapon, cut down Ramadeva's flag and shattered his bow.
176. Laughing, Rama was about to take up another bow when the valiant Lavana swiftly disarmed him.
177. Then, the powerful and valiant Rama, with furrowed brows, mounted another chariot and, filled with anger, moved towards Anangalavana.
178. With eyes as unfathomable as the summer sun, Rama, raising his bow, approached Anangalavana just as the Asura Kumaras approached Indra, the lord of the thunderbolt.