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The Mahapurana, the Uttara Purana, is adorned with the four means of examination of objects, namely, Pramana, Nay, Nikshepa, and Anuyoga, which are difficult for others to understand. Just as a city is adorned with four gateways that are difficult for enemies to enter, so too this city was adorned with these four means. || 28 || Just as there are no words in the teachings of the Jina that preach about misconduct and lack of restraint, so too there were no women in this city who were devoid of the adornment of good character. || 29 || The king of this city was Jwalanajati, a skilled Vidyadhara, who was like a sea of gems, a repository of virtues. || 30 || Just as the sun's rays wither new leaves, so too his power withered his enemies, making them weak and pale. And just as rain nourishes vines, so too his policy made his people prosperous and flourishing. || 31 || Just as rice sown in the right place and at the right time yields excellent fruit, so too the strategies employed by him at the right time and in the right place yielded abundant results. || 32 || Just as a later number is greater than the previous ones, so too he surpassed all previous kings in his virtues and accomplishments, becoming great. || 33 || His achievements were dependent on both divine grace and his own efforts. He was free from anger towards both his own people and outsiders, and he carefully considered the affairs of his own kingdom and foreign lands. He was always blessed with harmony and prosperity due to the presence of the three powers - strength, magical power, and sovereign power - and the three achievements that arise from them. He also adhered to the six virtues - peace, war, travel, etc. - and therefore his kingdom continued to grow. || 34-35 ||
In the same victorious kingdom, there was another city called Dyutilak. King Chandraabha ruled there, and his queen's name was Subhadra. They had a daughter named Vayuvega. She had conquered all the swift Vidyadhara kings with her own speed-enhancing power. Her radiance was capable of outshining the brilliance of lightning. || 36-37 || Just as the intelligence of a fortunate and hardworking man leads to the attainment of the three goals of life, so too Vayuvega, adorned with all virtues, was the cause of Jwalanajati's attainment of the three goals. || 38 || She was praised by all people, like the line of the moon on the first day of the lunar month. And like the second layer of the earth, filled with love, she became worthy of being enjoyed by King Jwalanajati through her own efforts. || 39 || Vayuvega's love inspired Jwalanajati to create various kinds of ornaments. What is there that cannot be obtained through the power of love? || 40 ||