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## Chapter 280: The Scattering of the Eager Rejection
**Verse 31:**
Honored by thousands of celestial women with chamaras, his ears were filled with the music of the Gandharvas, and his mind was filled with joy.
**Verse 32:**
With his gaze fixed on the holy feet of his master, he descended from the heavens to the mortal realm, and became the lord of that place.
**Verse 33:**
His feet rested on golden lotuses, adorned with emerald stems, like a mountain resting on a lotus.
**Verse 34:**
His eight teeth were adorned with jeweled fangs, and his back was covered with the celestial dust of the gods, like the backs of the celestial elephants.
**Verse 35:**
He was escorted by celestial women, who held his hands as he descended to the mortal realm, and then ascended to the city of Indra.
**Verse 36:**
Filled with devotion, he approached the place of the Jina's feet, the crown jewel of the Vrindarakas.
**Verse 37:**
Within the celestial chariots, adorned with lotus ponds, musical notes arose from the lotuses.
**Verse 38:**
The celestial beings, each with a splendor matching Indra, became social, their divine forms beautiful and captivating.
**Verse 39:**
The retinue of each god was magnificent, like the wealth of the Maghavas, a cause of wonder for the world.
**Verse 40:**
Indra himself was amazed by the celestial chariots. What can be said of the others, whose wealth was no less?
**Verse 41:**
The humans and gods present were amazed, and they saw Hari, the lord who had saved the earth, bowing again and again to the Lord.
**Verse 42:**
Dasarnabhadra, seeing the wealth and splendor of Indra, was stunned for a moment, like a villager in a great city.
**Verse 43:**
Dasarnabhadra, his eyes filled with wonder, thought, "Oh, how beautiful is this celestial chariot of Indra, the king of the heavens!"
**Verse 44:**
"Oh, how beautiful is the body of this celestial elephant, the king of the gods! Oh, how vast is the wealth of Puruhuta, who is this?"
**Verse 45:**
"This pride in my own wealth has blinded me. Alas, there is a vast difference between me and Indra, like the difference between a cow and a horse."
**Verse 46:**
"By this pride in my wealth, I have made myself insignificant. I have become like a frog in a well, lacking in true wealth, before seeing this."
**Verse 47:**
"As he thought this, his detachment grew, and the outcome was auspicious for the one who had done little karma."
**Verse 48:**
"Although I have been defeated by Indra's wealth and power, I will defeat him today by taking the vow of renunciation."
**Verse 49:**
"I will not only defeat him today by taking the vow, but I will also defeat the doers of karma, the wanderers in the cycle of birth and death."
**Verse 50:**
Thinking this, the king of Dasarnapur, while still there, removed his crown, ornaments, and other adornments.
**Verse 51:**
Dasarnabhadra, like one who cuts the roots of a karma tree, struck his head five times with his fists.
**Verse 52:**
Indra, seeing this with eyes filled with