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130
Mahapuraanam
The wind, which had become soft after entering the tender leaves of the deodar trees and whose fragrance had permeated the silken garments worn on the breasts of the celestial nymphs, was gently blowing through the caves of the Vijayardha mountain. At that time, the armies of the king of treasures, the Chakravarti, were being set up. || 166 || The wind, which pierced through the clusters of tender leaves of the deodar trees, stirred the drops of water of the Ganga river again and again, and came from the end of the shore of the Vijayardha mountain, was removing the sweat of Maharaja Bharat, which had been generated by the heat. || 167 || The commander-in-chief, who had conquered the entire Mlechchha region very quickly with his victorious armies and who had brought Jayalakshmi, stood before the king of treasures, Bharat Maharaja, with his head bowed, as soon as he received the order from the Chakravarti. At that time, Bharat appeared just like the Jinenadradev, because just as Jayalakshmi is always present near the Jinenadradev, so too was Jayalakshmi always present near him. || 168 || Having conquered both the Mlechchha kings (Chilat and Anart), having conquered the lord of the Himalayas, Himavan, in a short time, and having received the salutations of both the goddesses (Ganga and Sindhu), and having accepted the two divine auspicious seats (given by them), and having conquered the Vijayardha mountain as a mere pastime, and having conquered the kings near it, he, along with his commander-in-chief, conquered the entire earth of the Bharat region, adorned with six continents. || 169 || The Chakravarti Bharat, whose hand or tax inspires fear in the hearts of enemies, had brought the entire earth under his control from the Himalayas to the eastern sea and from the southern sea to the western sea by the virtue of the Chakra Ratna. Therefore, wise people should always strive to earn merit by remaining steadfast in the Jain faith. || 170 || Thus ends the thirty-second chapter of the Hindi translation of the Trishattilakshana Mahapuraana Sangraha, composed by Bhagavan Jinaseanacharya, which describes the victory of Bharat in the latter half.
1. Anashayat. 2. Ushnasamjaatam. 3. Aagachhan. 4. Aajnaatah.
Gangaadevisindhudeviyau.
7. Suchiraam lo, 60. 8. Himavadgiripaatim.
12. Bhayankarakarah. 'Bhayankaram pratibhayamityabhidhanaat.
. 5. Naatham. 6. Praaptavaanityarthaah. 10. Poorvaat. 11. Dakshinasamudraat.