Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
The Forty-Seventh Chapter
In the eastern part of Khagadra mountain, and to the west of Neelagiri, there is a country called Suseema, and in it is a great city called Mahanagara. This is the Bhutaranya forest. You should firmly establish this in your mind. In this forest, there are seven stones placed one upon another. Whoever places these stones together will attain the position of Chakravarti. This is the command of the omniscient Devas. Hearing these words of the Vidyadhara, Shri Pal Kumar immediately placed the stones one upon another.
Seeing this courage of the Kumar, the Vidyadhara went to inform the king of the city. The Kumar, feeling somewhat dejected, left from there and went ahead. Seeing an old woman with a despicable body sitting under a tree, the Kumar, who spoke sweet words, asked her, "Tell me, which path leads to the country of Pushkalavati?" The old woman said, "You cannot go there without the path of the sky, because that country is twenty-five yojanas high, even higher than the Vijayardha mountain." Hearing this, the prince Shri Pal asked her, "Tell me, is there any way to go there?" She said, "In this Jambudvipa, there is a country called Vatsakavati. On its Vijayardha mountain, there is a city called Rajapur, where the Chakravarti king of the Vidyadharas, Dharanikamp, resides. His queen, who spreads his radiance, is called Suprabha. I am the famous daughter of both of them, my name is Sukhavati. I am proficient in all three types of knowledge: jati vidya, kul vidya, and siddha vidya. One day, I went to see my dear friend, Pippala, the daughter of King Akamp, who lives on the Vijayardha mountain in the country of Vatsakavati. There, I saw a strange blanket and asked her, "Oh friend, tell me, where did you get this blanket?" She said, "I got this blanket by my own command." Since the time she received the blanket, she has been very disturbed, constantly thinking about the person who gave her the blanket. Hearing this, her friend Madanavati went to see her in that same forest."