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The Forty-Seventh Chapter
'Satisfied with your blessings, he sat down in the presence of his mother. He had obtained your proximity through the influence of Sukhavati. || 165 || The king's younger brother praised them, saying, "May you be well." This is the natural disposition of the virtuous, that they praise those who benefit them. || 166 || Having been told by the Bhagavan in response to King Vasupala's question, he had received many benefits while staying in the company of the Vidyadharas. || 167 || Then, after only seven days, he entered his city with joy. This is because for those who have accumulated great merit, even calamities become wealth. || 168 || 'Vasupala Kumar had a grand wedding with Varisheṇa and other girls, adorned with various auspicious rituals. || 169 || At that time, Shri Pala Kumar was also adorned with eighty-four auspicious girls, including Jayavati. || 170 || Like the sun and moon, who with their radiance encompass the directions, the two brothers, protecting the earth, enjoyed long-lasting happiness. || 171 || A son named Gunapala, radiant with virtues, was born to Shri Pala from his queen Jayavati. And in the armory, a chakra gem appeared. || 172 || Embracing all the pleasures described by the chakra, he, whose form was marked by Lakshmi, was exceeding even Indra's playfulness. || 173 || Jayavarma, the brother of Jayavati, had a daughter named Jayasena, who, with her beauty, conquered all like an army. || 174 || Besides them were Manovega, Ashanivar, Shiva, Ashanivega, Hariketu, and other excellent Vidyadhara kings. Gunapala was happily married to them, with Jayasena as the chief. || 176 ||