Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
In the Padma Purana, Bibhratsuग्रीव, bearing the greatest confusion, held a mace. He was beautiful with a halo of light, and stood at the head of the circle. (56) Vibhishana, with a trident, stood against the enemy. He was born of the wind, and held a meteor, a mace, a club, and gold. (57) Angada, with a thunderbolt, held a sharp axe. The other celestial kings, too, held their weapons. (58) United, they were all eager to die, but even together, they could not stop the Chakra Ratna, protected by Indra. (59) Then, coming and circling thrice around Lakshmana, the protector of the three worlds, the Chakra Ratna, peaceful and calm, willingly rested in Lakshmana's hand. (60) Gautama Swami said, "O Shrenik! I have briefly told you this most wondrous, great, and world-renowned story of Rama and Lakshmana, full of great fortune." (61) When the time of good fortune arrives for one person, great fortune manifests. When good fortune is lost, the time of destruction arrives for another, just as the moon rises and the sun sets. (62) Thus ends the seventy-fifth chapter of the Padma Purana, known as the "Aarya," narrated by the sage Ravishena, describing the birth of Lakshmana's Chakra Ratna. (73)