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## The Great Purana
**Chapter 28:** No king on earth could equal him in matters of diplomacy and other virtues. The six virtues were fully realized in him. **Meaning:** No king dared to oppose him, so he never had to engage in diplomacy, war, travel, seating arrangements, duality, or seeking refuge.
**Chapter 29:** He honored the rulers of various countries with great respect and kindness, as they came to meet him, and thus he crossed many lands.
**Chapter 30:** The king Bharat never touched a sword or strung a bow. He conquered the east solely by the power of his dominion.
**Chapter 31:** He saw young cowherds guarding cows near the Gokulas, their hair tied with forest vines.
**Chapter 32-36:** Their faces were covered in sweat from churning butter, their bodies swaying rhythmically as they churned, their breasts bouncing with the motion. Their arms were weary from pulling the churning rope, their clothes loose, their breasts barely covered, their thin bellies marked with the lines of the three-fold cloth. The splashes of butter scattered across their bodies created a unique beauty. They sang along with the rhythm of the churning, their hair loose, like the flags of the god of love. They were engaged in churning butter, chatting freely in the courtyards of the cow sheds. The king Bharat watched them, feeling a sense of wonder.
**Chapter 37:** The forest dwellers, who lived in a forest teeming with wild elephants, presented the king with elephant tusks and pearls.