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Ekoneṣaṣṭitama Parva
107. He (Jayanta Muni), though all-enduring, with a thunderbolt-like body and unshakable form, became motionless and attained nirvāṇa through pure meditation.
127. The lords of the devas, impelled by devotion, all came together to perform the pūjā for the welfare of nirvāṇa.
128. The Nāgendra (Dharaṇendra), enraged by the sight of his elder brother's body, bound all the vidyādharas with the Nāga-pāśa (serpent-noose).
129. "There is no fault of ours, O deva. It is the wicked Vidyud-dṛṣṭra who, bringing him from Videha, has instilled fear in us."
130. "These have caused this unnecessary great calamity," say some discerning ones.
131. Hearing this, the lord of the Sāgara (Dharaṇendra), casting off his anger towards them, was about to throw the Vidyud-dṛṣṭra into the ocean along with his kinsmen.
132. Then the deva Ādityābha became the cause of the qualities of both of them, like the intermediary connection between a dhātu and a pratyaya.
133. "Though this one has committed a fault, O Nāganātha, please forgive him out of compassion. What anger can great beings have towards this insignificant creature?"
134-135. "In the time of the first Tīrthaṃkara, your lineage was created by giving the vidyās of the Vidyādharīśas. Is it not well-known even to children that one should not even nurture a poisonous tree, let alone cut it oneself?"
136-137. The Nāgendra replied, "This wicked one has unjustly killed my ascetic elder brother, so he must be killed by me. You cannot prevent my wish in this matter." The wise deva said, "Do you bear enmity towards one who is born in your own lineage? Is he not seen as your own mother in the cycle of saṃsāra?"