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## Chapter Sixty-Seven
**56.** Dharma protects the vital parts, Dharma conquers the unconquerable. Dharma is the support, Dharma sees everything.
**57.** Even with divine chariots drawn by horses, elephants like mountains, horses swift as the wind, and soldiers radiant like Asuras, a man devoid of past good deeds cannot be protected.
**58.** A man protected by past good deeds conquers his enemy alone.
**59.** Thus, in the midst of a fierce battle filled with valiant warriors, the warriors were so entangled with other warriors that they had no space.
**60.** With weapons shining, many warriors were leaping up and many were falling down dead. The sky became as if covered with storm clouds.
**61.** Maricha, Chandranikara, Vajraksha, Shuka, Saran, and other Rakshasa kings drove back the enemy army.
**62.** Then Hanuman, Chandrarashmi, Neel, Kumud, and other monkey kings like Bhutasvana destroyed the Rakshasa army.
**63.** Then, Kund, Kumbha, Nikumbha, Vikrama, Shrijambumali, Suryara, Makardhwaja, and Vajraratha, the great kings of the Rakshasa side, and their valiant warriors stood ready to help.
**64.** Then, Bhoodhara, Achal, Sameda, Vikala, Kutila, Angada, Sushena, Kalchakra, and Urmitaranga, the monkey warriors, stood ready to support their side and faced them. At that time, no warrior was seen without an opponent.
**65-66.** Just as a great elephant plays in a lotus-filled lake, so too, Anjana's son Hanuman, mounted on a chariot drawn by elephants, was playing in the battlefield.
**67.** Gautama Swami says, "O Shrenika! That one valiant warrior, who acts according to his will, made the great army of Rakshasas like madmen - he made them lose their senses."
**68.** Meanwhile, Maya, the great demon, whose eyes were corrupted by anger, came and attacked Hanuman.
**69.** Raising his arrow, he, whose eyes were like lotuses, showered Hanuman's chariot with fierce arrows.