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May the Mahapurana be victorious, the one adorned with the radiant crown of King Bharata, whose nail-like moon, the son of the first being, shines brightly. He, who was adorned with fortitude and strength, and who, though surrounded by the multitude of the serpent clan, never experienced agitation, was the great Yogi Bahubali. ||20|| He, whose arms are adorned with black bees, whose arms are bent, whose head is covered with hair, and who, with his arms, supports the entire earth, adorned with the clouds, may he protect us. ||210|| He, who in the winter, appears like a mountain, his body covered with snow, who in the rainy season, is washed by the showers of new clouds, and who in the summer, endures the heat of the sun, may he, the great Bahubali, be victorious. ||211|| He, who is victorious in the world, the great Yogi, whose glory is known only to other great Yogis, and who is worthy of being honored by the honorable, he, who remembers him in his heart, his mind becomes peaceful, and he quickly attains the invincible victory-fortune, the liberation-fortune of the Jinas. ||212|| Thus ends the thirty-sixth chapter of the Trishatilak Mahapurana, composed by the great Acharya Jinaseena, which describes the victory of Bahubali in the water-war, the wrestling-war, and the eye-war, his initiation, and the attainment of omniscience. ||36|| May he always be victorious. ||208||