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The forty-seventh chapter. The king of kings, Sri-pala, then came with great splendor and joy. Sri-pala, having worshipped, heard the two-fold Dharma. ||186|| Then, with great humility, he asked about his past life. The Lord said, "This is what the beautiful Sulochana, the queen of king Jayakumar, told me when I asked her." ||16|| She said, "In the city of Pundarika in Videha, there lived a king named Yashapala." ||16|| "In that city, there lived a merchant named Sarvasamriddha. His wife, Dhanashri, was a wealth-increasing woman and the younger sister of Dhananjaya. Their son was the esteemed Seth Sarvadayit, and his sister was Sarvadayita, a very virtuous woman." ||162|| "Seth Sarvadayit had two wives: Jayasena, the daughter of Sagaraseena, and Jayadatta, the daughter of Seth Dhananjaya." ||163|| "Seth Sarvadayit's father had a younger sister named Devashri, who was married to Seth Sagaraseena. They had two sons, Sagardatta and Samudradatta, and a daughter named Sagardatta." ||164|| "Sagaraseena's younger sister, Sagaraseena, had two children: a daughter named Vaishravandatta and a son named Vaishravandatta. Vaishravandatta was Seth Sarvadayit's partner." ||165-167|| "Vaishravandatta was married to Seth Sagardatta, and Seth Samudradatta's wife was named Sarvadayita. Sagardatta was married to Seth Vaishravandatta. Thus, they all lived happily ever after." ||168-169|| "Seth Dhananjaya, who had amassed great wealth, once presented precious jewels to King Yashapala." ||20||