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## Mahapurana, Uttara Purana
In the second day, the Lord entered the city of Nandana for food. King Jay, whose radiance was like gold, gave him food. He attained the five wonders, for what is not attainable through the gift of a worthy recipient? He took the Samayika vow and practiced restraint with a pure mind.
After three years had passed, the great sage, having taken a two-day fast, sat in meditation at the foot of a Jambu tree in his own ordination grove.
On the sixth day of the bright fortnight of the month of Magha, in the late afternoon, on the auspicious star of his ordination, he destroyed his karmas and attained Kevala Jnana. He immediately became aware of all movable and immovable things. At that very moment, the Indra of the gods, with their crowns and faces bowed, arrived. They manifested the eight principal miracles, including the divine drum, and he, having received them, sat on the lion throne within the fragrant chamber.
He was surrounded by fifty-five groups of leaders, including Mandara, and by eleven hundred revered predecessors. He was adorned by thirty-six thousand five hundred teachers, and honored by four thousand eight hundred knowers of all three types of knowledge. He was accompanied by five thousand five hundred Kevala Jnani, and his assembly was increased by nine thousand possessors of the power of transformation. He was surrounded by five thousand five hundred possessors of Manahparyaya Jnana, and he was accompanied by three thousand six hundred debaters. Sixty-eight thousand monks praised him, and one hundred thousand three thousand Aryikas worshipped him, including Padma. He was accompanied by one hundred thousand Shravakas and honored by four hundred thousand Shravikas. Besides these, he was accompanied by countless gods and goddesses, and by a countable number of animals. Thus, he constantly wandered in the fields of Dharma, and satisfied the Bhavya grains, which were withered by the scorching heat of the world. Finally, he went and sat on the summit of Sammed Shikhar, where he practiced Yoga Nirodha for a month.
He took the Pratima Yoga with eight thousand six hundred monks, and on the eighth day of the dark fortnight of Ashadha, in the early morning, under the Uttarashadha star, he quickly performed the Samudghata and took the Shukla Dhyana, called "Sookshma Kriya Pratipati." He immediately transitioned from the state of Sayoga to the state of Prayoga, and thus attained Moksha, just as one attains health after illness.