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## The Eighth Chapter
**Mālinī**
Both existence and non-existence can be expressed by a single word.
The three-fold nature should be combined with the negation of the fourth.
Thus, you have explained the seven-fold nature of all things.
How can you be a liar, O Vasupūjya? You are worthy of worship! || 56 ||
**Vasantatilakā**
Dharma is compassion, but how can it be with possessions?
Rain is beneficial to the earth, but how can it be with restrictions?
Therefore, you have taught the renunciation of both internal and external possessions.
O Vasupūjya Jinendra, you are worshipped for this renunciation. || 55 ||
**Pañcamacari**
In his first birth, he was the king of the Padmottara.
Then, he became Mahāśukra, the Indra of the heavens.
His feet were like lotuses to the bees, the gods.
Then, he became the Vasupūjya Jinendra, worshipped by the three worlds.
He ruled as a celibate, and he will grant you immeasurable happiness. || 58 ||
**Anuṣṭup**
In the tīrtha of Śrī Vasupūjya, there was a king named Dvipriṣṭha.
He was the lord of three regions, and the second of the Ardhacakrīs (Nārāyaṇas). || 59 ||
**Vṛttaka**
I will speak of his three births.
By hearing this, the worthy souls will experience great fear of the world. || 60 ||
In this Jambudvīpa, in the land of Bhārata, there was a city called Kanakapura.
Its king was named Suṣeṇa.
Suṣeṇa had a dancer named Guṇamañjarī. || 61 ||
She was beautiful, fortunate, and renowned for her skills in dance, song, and music.
She was like a second Sarasvatī, and all the kings desired her. || 62 ||
In the same land of Bhārata, there was a beautiful country called Malaya.
Its king was Vindhyaśakti, who lived in Vindhyapura. || 63 ||
**Explanation of the Seven-Fold Nature**
Something is sometimes real, sometimes unreal, sometimes both real and unreal, sometimes inexpressible, sometimes real and inexpressible, sometimes unreal and inexpressible, and sometimes both real and unreal and inexpressible.
Thus, O Bhagavan, you have explained the seven-fold nature of every thing.
Therefore, you are known as a truth-speaker.
O Vasupūjya Deva, why should you not be worshipped? You are worthy of worship! || 56 ||
**Explanation of Dharma and Compassion**
Dharma is compassion, but how can it be with possessions?
Rain is beneficial to the earth, but how can it be with restrictions?
Therefore, you have taught the renunciation of both internal and external possessions.
O Vasupūjya Jinendra, you are worshipped for this renunciation. || 57 ||
**Explanation of the Three Births of Vasupūjya**
In his first birth, he was the king of the Padmottara.
Then, he became Mahāśukra, the Indra of the heavens.
His feet were like lotuses to the bees, the gods.
Then, he became the Vasupūjya Jinendra, worshipped by the three worlds.
He ruled as a celibate, and he will grant you immeasurable happiness. || 58 ||
**Explanation of the King Dvipriṣṭha**
In the tīrtha of Śrī Vasupūjya, there was a king named Dvipriṣṭha.
He was the lord of three regions, and the second of the Ardhacakrīs (Nārāyaṇas). || 59 ||
**Explanation of the Dancer Guṇamañjarī**
In this Jambudvīpa, in the land of Bhārata, there was a city called Kanakapura.
Its king was named Suṣeṇa.
Suṣeṇa had a dancer named Guṇamañjarī. || 61 ||
She was beautiful, fortunate, and renowned for her skills in dance, song, and music.
She was like a second Sarasvatī, and all the kings desired her. || 62 ||
**Explanation of the King Vindhyaśakti**
In the same land of Bhārata, there was a beautiful country called Malaya.
Its king was Vindhyaśakti, who lived in Vindhyapura. || 63 ||