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## The Hundredth Chapter of the Dhyuttar Shatam
The kings, led by Shatrughna, having heard this news, all went to that place and attained supreme joy. ||5.7|| Then, a gathering took place between the two armies, the masters of both armies, filled with joy and wonder, met. ||58|| Seeing the greatness of her sons and their reunion, Sita, with a resolute heart, returned to Pundarika in her celestial chariot. ||56||
Then, filled with excitement, the lord of the celestial realm descended from the sky and, with tearful eyes, embraced his two nephews, who were free from wounds. ||60|| Hanuman, eager to express his joy, embraced them both, repeatedly uttering the words, "Well done!" ||61||
Similarly, Viradhit and Sugriva attained a happy reunion, and kings like Vibhishana were eager to converse with the princes. ||62||
Then, a gathering took place, as crowded as the gods, of the earth-dwellers and the celestial beings, a gathering that gave rise to immense joy. ||63||
Having attained the supreme joy of the reunion with his sons, Rama, whose heart was filled with courage, bore the supreme Lakshmi. ||64||
Having attained an indescribable state, Rama considered the gain of those noble sons to be far more beautiful than the kingdom of the three worlds. ||65||
The wives of the celestial beings danced with great joy in the sky, which was like a courtyard, and the wives of the earth-dwellers danced on the earth, like a frenzied world. ||66||
Filled with joy, his eyes blooming, Narayana considered himself fulfilled and believed he had conquered the entire world. ||67||
"I am Sagara, and these two are the valiant Bhima and Bhagiratha," thus, with a mind filled with comparisons, Lakshmana bore the supreme radiance. ||68||
Bearing supreme joy, Rama honored the forest-dweller, saying, "You, with your beautiful heart, are like the entire celestial sphere to me." ||69||
Then, Ayodhya, already like heaven, was made even more beautiful. ||70||
She, who was naturally beautiful, with her special skills and knowledge, was honored by the kings for her conduct, which was the epitome of virtue. ||71||