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## The Sixty-Second Chapter
The two brothers, who were the objects of the Queen of Fortune's gaze, were growing like the moon on the eighth day of the bright fortnight, having attained a new age. || 421 ||
Their father, having renounced his pleasure in worldly enjoyments, thought, "Now my two worthy sons have reached the age to enjoy the kingdom." || 422 ||
Then, calling his two sons, who were like celestial beings, the king, without any desire for himself, crowned one as king and the other as the heir apparent. || 423 ||
He himself, having attained self-control, went to the feet of the Jina, known as "Self-Luminous," and, seeing the prosperity of the king of the earth, he took the vow of non-attachment. || 424 ||
Being tainted by the karma of attachment, he practiced austerities in his youth, desiring worldly pleasures. At the end of his life, with a pure soul, he attained the state of the king of the earth. || 425 ||
"Having attained their positions, they, like seeds and sprouts, grew in prosperity through the watering of the well of good policy." || 426 ||
Just as the rays of the sun, appearing first, establish themselves on the peaks of all mountains, so the rays of their glorious policies, appearing first, established themselves on the heads of all kings. || 427 ||
The two young kings, whose fortune was new, and who were themselves young, were deeply attached to worldly pleasures due to the mutual affection that arose between them. || 428 ||
There were two dancers, named Barbari and Chilatika, who seemed as if the art of dance had taken on two forms. || 429 ||
One day, the two kings were happily watching the dance of these dancers when Narada arrived. || 430 ||
The two brothers were engrossed in watching the dance and did not pay attention to Narada. They were already cruel, and this incident further aggravated their disposition. As they approached the two brothers, they seemed like Rahu approaching the sun and moon. Their minds were burning with the flames of anger. Just as the sun burns in the midday of the month of Jyestha, so Narada was burning with anger. || 431-432 ||
Filled with anger, the lover of discord, Narada, left the assembly and, in a fit of rage, went to the Shiva temple in the city. || 433 ||