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## The Hundred and Ninth Chapter
337
The Muni said, "O Kamalalochan, O beautiful Yaksha, forgive the fault of these two whose minds are clouded by delusion." (121)
"You have shown great affection for the Jina's teachings, O virtuous one. But, O Bhadra, it is not right to kill living beings for my sake." (122)
Saying, "As you command," the Yaksha released the two Vipra sons. Then, both Vipra sons, comforted, approached the Guru's feet with devotion. (123)
They bowed their heads, circumambulated, and offered salutations. Seeing them incapable of taking on the difficult practices of a Sadhu, the Muni said, "You two, adorned with Samyagdarshan, should take on the Anuvrata." (124)
Following his instructions, they became wise Shravakas, devoted to the happiness of household life. (125)
Their parents, devoid of proper faith, wandered in the ocean of existence without Dharma after death. (126)
But Agnibhuti and Vayubhuti, free from doubt, were imbued with the spirit of the Jina's teachings. They renounced worldly actions like violence as if they were poison. Therefore, after death, they became excellent Devas in the Saudharma heaven, where they enjoyed divine, great happiness that delighted all senses and the mind. (127-128)
Then, they were born in Ayodhya as sons of Dharini, the wife of the wealthy merchant of the sea. (129)
Their names were Purnabhadra and Kanchanabhadra. These two brothers lived happily. Later, they again embraced the Shravaka Dharma and, through its influence, became Devas in the Saudharma heaven. (130)
This time, they were born in Ayodhya, as sons of King Hemnabha and his queen Amaravati, who had fallen from heaven. They were known in the world as Madhu and Kaithabha. These two brothers were invincible, beautiful, and as terrifying as Yama. (131-132)
Gautama Swami says, "O King, just as wise people control their intellect, these two conquered this earth filled with Samantas and brought it under their control." (133)
But a powerful king named Bhima did not obey their orders. He took refuge in the city, like a chameleon hiding in a forest. (134)