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The forty-fourth chapter, the battle of the eight Chandras, the friend of the Chandras, like the lost moon, marked by a flag with a wheel bearing a comet, a sign of misfortune. [324] With arrows driven by a strong wind blowing in the opposite direction, striking the midday sun, like arrows aimed at a flower, causing it to wither. [325] Jay, the enemy who cannot be seen, shining like fire, came with great pride, like a calf driven by a cruel man to its place of confinement. [326] Jay, with his arrows dense like clouds, and his actions dense like clouds, made the sun, the glory of the sun, devoid of light, along with Arka Kirti. [327] He cut through the arrows sent by the enemy, and his own arrows ran ahead of him, like horses in the rising sun. [328] He pierced the umbrella, weapons, and flag of the invincible Jay, with the desire to defeat the arrogance of Arka Kirti. [329] The eight Chandras, coming together with their knowledge and strength, stopped the arrows of Jay, like clouds stopping the rays of the sun. [330] Bhujabali and others, with their younger brothers, came to fight Hemaangad, like a group of lions attacking another group of lions. [331] Anant Sen, with his younger brothers, came to face the younger brothers of Jay, like a herd of elephants from Anga country attacking elephants from Kalinga country. [332] Other kings, enraged, attacked other kings, like Kulachala mountains moving against other Kulachala mountains. [333] Jay, ready for battle, like a snake to his friend, knew that these people had no power or knowledge. [334]