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In the Padma Purana,
**55.** The enemy army, seeing the earth and sky filled with Ayodhyas, became devoid of pride and fell into distress.
**55.** The soldiers said to each other, "How can we sustain our lives, how can we stay alive, in the presence of this extraordinary deity named Rama?"
**56.** Where did this power of transformation come from in the Vidyadharas? What have we done, we who acted without thinking?
**57.** Even many fireflies, though they are opposed to the sun, what can they do to the sun whose thousands of rays illuminate the entire world?
**58.** O friend, even if we want to flee, there is no way to escape, for this terrible army is spreading throughout the entire world.
**59.** There is no great benefit in death, for a living human being may, by the ripening of his actions, attain good fortune.
**60.** If we are destroyed like bubbles by these waves of soldiers, what will we gain from it?
**61.** Thus, the entire army of Vidyadharas, engaged in mutual conversation and trembling violently, became utterly distraught.
**62.** Gautama Swami says, "O King, after that, Jatayu, playing with his power of transformation, mercifully gave those Vidyadhara enemies a path to flee towards the south."
**63.** With trembling hearts and shaking bodies, those Vidyadharas, like birds frightened by a hawk, fled with great speed.
**64.** What answer will we now give to Vibhishana? What is our glory now, with our souls utterly humbled?
**65.** What radiance will we show to our own people? Where is our fortitude, or our desire to live?
**66.** Having decided thus, Vrajmali, the son of Indrajit, became filled with shame. Seeing the power of the gods, he became detached from his own power.
**67.** As a result, he, along with Charuratna, the son of Sunda, and other beloved ones, renounced anger and became a devotee of the sage Rativega.
**68.** To frighten Jatayu, the terrible god, with his thunderbolt, struck the king who had been freed from his mortal body.